davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-27

TO cURHA COLD IN LONE DAY
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money-if it fails
to cure. Csc. IE If.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-27
PURELY VEGETABLE.

The Cheapest, Purest
and Best Family Medi-
cine In the world!
An EYFHcTyAL SPzcfrrc
FOR all diseases Of the
Liver, Stomach
and Spleen.
Regulate tho Liver
and prevent CHILLs
ASD FEVER, MALARIr
Gus FEvKRs, Bowel
COMPLAINTS, RESTLESS
MESS, J~AuNpIcE sAsD
NapSva
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-27

E w. Parker. of White Oaks, suf-
fered a severe attack of pneumonia.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-27
CONSTIPATION

:. IA: 4; ;.. :: :'s :. . &C., u ::;: I: 4
the bowels, and any deviation
from this demand .paves the way
often TO serions danger. 1t is
quite as necessary to remove
impure Accommodations from the
: bowels as Il is to eat or sleep, and
ne health san be expected where
q eostive habit OF body prevails.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-27
cATfLE sANffXRY bbXRp,I

W. H..Jack.. i!..a q. chairman silver CITY
u. y .Ghafin. .nrst district, East Las Vegas
P.J. otero. ..second distrtct.~ Al61querque
II. Hinfic. niti district a .IoweT' ps SsaSSs
ss:x.EaKus:.a..l.a sscfgtary Las Vegas
ifi1 liza siof .Y~xr~nLf .tia1sga1n
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-27

Joseph b. Reed. ofIowa, Chief Justice.
bliAssocI ATE yUsTIoEs-wiiBur ]. Stone, OF
6sfSiiss tThI%$s {, a HpIIsy. q e. rl Meath
see5 HsnryC. Siuss ,on Kansas.s8 81
Mastasy 81 q, Reynolds. Of Missouri .. 9.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-27

Las Vegas Royal Arch Chapter MO. q
Regular conversations, first Monday in each
month. Visiting Companions fraternally
invited. o. L. GREGORY, Il. Il. p
l.. b. HoTAEIsTER, Sec.
Las Vegas Commentary, No.. 2.c Regular
communication, second Tuesday each
coined. - JOHN HILL, II. @.
L. q. .HoFsEIsTER.-Rac.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-27
la9A. r. q z. M

a. 1s On A. Ia
Chapman Lodge, No. 2. meets first ana
third Thursday evenings of5eaci month In
the Masonic temple. Visiting brethren are
fraternally invited.
,oe - o1s ..nraL.H H. Hofmefetsr.r w. NJ.
3 O. III. Sporleder, Sec. ,s s-sapr -as
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-27

PhEAGLE TEMPLE. No. i, Ratnbons Sis
~ tsrs Of New Mexico. meets nrss and
third Tuesday evening Of month. at 8
NJ, Visiting sisters of the ORDER always
weIcome. uzM MRS. Q. N. ADANs.
sas ~ n W Meof IL &O. agoEE
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06
LAYING SIEGE TO HAVANA.
Cuban Bands Rush In and Out of the
City's Suburbs.

Cuban Bands Rush In and Out of the
City's Suburbs.
An attempt made by the Spanish battal-
ion OF San Quintin to dislodge the Cubnns
from their camps among the hills Of Man
aqua, some three miles from the Havana
suburb Of La yivora, ended In the defeat Of
the Spaniards. The Insurgents, commanded
by Juan Delgado, occupied such ndvnn-
tageous positions that the Spanish fire In
fieted only small losses upon them. h
Cubans had only two killed and very few
wounded, while h San Quintin battalion
had seventy killed and wounded. When
the forces OF San Quintin saw that they
could not attain their end they reiterated to
the capital.
A military train coming to Havana with
cattle to provide meat for the capital, and
with horses for the Spanish army, was
seized by the insurgents between the sta
lions of Agnacate and Bainoa. The cars
were burned, the horses were k by the
Cuban soldiers, and the cattle were sent
to the Cuban stores.
Within sight OF Jaruco, q lew miles from
Havana, q Spanish column was defeated by
the insurgents after several hours fighting.
The spaniards carried into the town sixty
Of their dead and ninety-two wounded,
among whom were several officers.
One can hardly realize that II is possible
for the Cubans to do what they are now do
Ing near Havana. The insurgents have been
able to infict all this evil upon the Span.
iards simply because they have received
some expeditions from the United States
which safely landed In Havana province.
They are now well provided with arms and
ammunition. Havana, practically, is In 0
state Of Siege.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06
HUNDREDS SAW HIM KILLED.
4 Wire Performer Falls seventy-fve Feet
From q Bicycle.

4 Wire Performer Falls Seventy-five Feet
From q Bicycle.
Professor ArIon,' twenty-eight years
old, a wire performer, while riding a bicy-
Gle on a wire ct wissel's Ridgewood Park,
Queens County. New Yor.;, fell to the
ground and received injuries from which he
died a few minutes later. The unfortunate
man fell seventy-five feet, aud his fall was
witnessed by nearly 1000 men women
and children. "Arion'' was to have given
nightly exhibitions for q week. His first
performance was successful. His fatal feat
was attempted during the annual picnic Of
the Hessian Volksfest at the park. At .
p. IN. the assemblage gathered about the
grounds in the park to witness the perllous
ride. The wire Is charged with electricity
supplied from the trolley lines.
When "Arlon'' mounted the wire from a
small platform built about the top OF the
pole all eyes were upon him. Small incan-
descent lights were so arranged about his
slothing and the wheel that they illuminate
ed as soon as the electrical current was
touched. ftArion" was to ride 100 yards.
He had gone about quarter OF the distance
when he was seen to topple of the wheel,
and both man and bicycle fell to the
ground. A scream went up from thew women
and children as they saw "Arion's" descent
TO death.
An examination showed that three ribs
and the right log were broken, and he sns-
tanned internal injuries. "Arion's" right
name was Frank Donahue, and his home
was in Fort Wayne, Ind. He leaves o widow
and a th~ree-year-old child.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06
FATAL FLOODS IN EUROPE
Many Hundreds Drowned in Germany
and Austria.
ENORMOUS LOSS OF PROPERTY.


The Danube Never Known to Be So High
Rasor.-A Part NJ v,onn. s,,,,..u.,
-Bodies OF the Deg : Floating In the
streets of Trautepau-I,aiiroads Ne.
WIZ 10 "iaiohs'
BERLIN, Germany tBy Cable).-The re-
ports OF the disastrous hoodsfn Prussian
l,tasta ara aaxony race,yad hara bava arc
49, -. .-......t.. 4. p.-u. -,
ateu great consterhHtion IN Derin, auu
show that tho people In large sections OF
those territories are panic-stricken at the
.u..u,.- ....,..,, a,.h. a.n.a. ,,ht.h
appe 49,
threatens them. Tne latest ahvices report
1853 persons have been drowned in Sliesia
and saxonv and that the damage to prop-
s 20 90 80,
srty eAcooueu e''oVo'"VV.
The King of Saxony, who was ct the Ptn-
nitz Castle, was obliged to guilt the place,
the waters having risen so high that the In
undation of the castle was Threatened,
Prince Hohenlohe. the Imperial Chancellor,
was to have returned TO Berlin, but the stop
page of railroad trntfic by the Hoods pre-
vented his making the journey. The coal
mines at Bockau, Saxony, are Hooded with
twelve metres OF water.
The survivors OF the floods In devastated
villages OF Silesia and Saxony are suffering
untold misery. They are entirely destitute
of foos and shelter. Princess Charlotte OF
Saxe-Meininge has issued an appeal Tor q
National subscription for the reht OF the
sufferers.
Reports from many parts OF the country
give the details OF the great damage lone
by the Hoods. The valleys OF the Eide and
0der Rivers have suffered terribly. Wash
outs have occurred at many places along
the Saxon Railway, aud there was a COM
plete cessation OF traffic on that line.
The Danube has overhowed Its banks at
every point, doing incalcuiable damage.
The town OF Ennis, at the Junction oil the
River Ems and the Danube, In Upper Aus
tria, is practically submerged. Upward OF
zoo houses are under water.
The bodies OF twenty persons were re-
covered at Tr~autenau, Bohemia, the river
Aupa having over1owed its n ana IN
undated O large part OF the town. Inc
building occupied by the law courts at
Trautenau was undermined and It's walls
collapsed. Three boxes containing 49, 600
1orfns In money were stored IN the building
and carrled away by the Hood.
The gates closing the entrance TO the
Donau Canal, which traysrses Vienna,
Austria, and which is really q branch OF
the Danube, are submerged, q thing That
1as never occurred before. There are sew
eral feet OF water In the lower parts oil the
sity.
The great floodgates which held back
Lake Grundlsee gave way and an enormous
volume OF water rushed into the gorge be-
low, flooding the town OF Aussee. The
break occurred at a late hour, and most OF
the Inhabitants OF the town were asleep.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06
M,klNLeY VISITS VERMONT.
Crack Cavalry Troops at Fort Ethan AIler
Give a Parade.

# oAN0 u aNIaue
President and Mrs. Mckinley, vice-Presi
dent and Mrs. Hobart, Secretary and Mrs
Alger, Secretary and Mrs. Porter, Misi
Frances Aiger, Fred Alger, Mrs. Bailey,
Secretary Alger,s daughter; Charles d,
Pike, Miss Ayers flance. and Mr. and Mrs,
party, which left the Hotel Champlain,
bluff Point, N. Y, on the steamer Maquam
for Burlington, Vt.
The party was met by Troop E, Of the
Fifth Cavalry, under Captain Dodd. The
troop escorted the party to the residence
Of Colonel LIE Grand b. Cannon. When
passing In front OF the armory Of Company
NJ, v. s. N. g., a Presidential salute was
fred, and the President acknowledged 1t.
The first gun was fired at Fort Ethan Allen
at twenty-five minutes to 4 p. M, announce
ing the arrival OF the Commander-inCh Chief.
The President and Secretary went to the re-
viewing stand, and the four troops Of cavalry
were drawn up in squadron front m the
parade ground. Lieutenant Tate and the
colored guard went to the commanding
officers quarters. where they received the
colors Of the regiment, Mrs. Bailey present
ing them. The cavalry then CAV an ex-
hnustive drill. Captain Dodd's Royal
Riders, Troop F, gave an exhibition Of
daring work.
The party returned to Burlington on the
steamer Vermont, being escorted to the
boat by Troops r and d. In addition to
the Presidential party, the guests at
luncheon at Colonel Cannon's home were
Governor Grout, Edward J.. Phelps, Mayor
u, =. Reek, General T. s. Reck, former
IollectorBmalley and G.. Kennedy, Bur-
lington was plentifully decorated for the
OCCHAIO0.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06
500 PERSONS KILLED.
Towns Destroyed In the Eruption Of the
Volcano Mayor.

Towns Destroyed In the Eruption of The
Volcano Mayor.
Five hundred reported killed up to July
1 is the record Of the terrible outbreak Of
the great volcano Of Mayor, on the island
Of Luson, one Of the Philippine group.
On the night OF June "a this volcano be-
gan throwing W Se.-aes and lava In I'M
mense quantities. Flames shot over 100
feet above the crater.
The ext day ffty-six bodies were re-
covered at q considerable distance from the
volcano, and the most recent dispatches to
Hong Kong up to July 8 say that not less
than 500 were known to be killed.
1t Is possible, say the dispatches, that
the loss Of life will reach into the thou
sauds. On July 5 lava streams and ashes
reached the cities Of Bacaca, Malipol and
Liboh, and their destruction was certain.
Fifteen smaller towns between these and
the volcano had been destroyed, and scores
Of tho agricultural population had been
overwhelmed while attempting to escape.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06

FOR FARMS IN ALASKA.
SECRETARY Wilson on the Possible Yukoi
Agriculture.

SECRETARY Wilson on the Possible Yukon
Agriculture.
Secretary Wilson, OF the Agricultural De-
partment, has been In Chicago comforting
With a number Of people interested in Al
tskas He said:
IT am greatly Interested in the develop
nent Of Alaska. With the aid of three ex-
perienceG men, who are now in the Yukon
country, the Department OF Agriculture is
making extensive Investigations with a view
u learning the value OF the agricultural
resources Of the principal valleys, and 1t is
certain an experimental farm will be estab-
lished within a year neal the junction OF
The Yukon and Tanano Rivers, or In some
other favorable location
He pledged himself to work for the pro-
lect, and he said Congress would appro-
pirate at least ell, 900 for the purpose, and
Ihere seemed to be no obstacle to the trial
tor the experiment next spring.
Secretary Wilson favors the plan Of send
ing a colony of practica, farmers to the
Yukon Valley as soon as possible to estab-
lish farms and supply the miners with
grain, meats and vegetables.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06
FOUR GIRLS DROWNED.
rhey Were Members Of a Camping Part,
and Sank Out Of Sight while wading.

they Were Members Of a Camping Party
and Sank Out Of Sight While wading.
Two women and two little girls, daugh-
ters Of prominent Keokuk Qowa) people.
we're drowned in the Skunk River, neal
Pack Wood. Three of them were daughters
If Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Pample and the
other q daughter OF MI. and Mrs. Lewis
Adams, Of Ioka. Two OF the Pamples were
Young and the other thirteen years
Did. Bessie Adams, the other victim, was
sight years old.
They were members Of q large camping
party which had been outing OF the banks
II the Skunk River for several days. The
tour girls went in wading at a place which
appeared to be shallow. The other women
u the party, who were sitting on the bank,
raw oil four disappear suddenly, and by the
line the men had been summoned they had
sunk for the last time. Tho four bodies
we're recovered and the funeral was held at
Rock Creek,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06
Must change Names.

Henceforth the names Of monarchs
and of princes who are now reigning
OF who have re;gned in Prussia may
not be used w out permission as
signs for cafes and estaurants in that
country. This is the text of a recent
cabinet decree, which, although it has
been in force only a few days, has al
ready been applied in Berlin. A pub
lie house which had KAISER Fried
rich for its sign has been Obliged to
change its shame.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06
REVOLT IN INDIA Gh9NS.
British Reserves Called Out and Troops
Hurrying to Chakdara.
5000 NATIVES UNDER ARMS.

Tribcsmep Sending Forward Fresh Forces
Continually to Attack the Hated Eng
nsh-Insuited Queen yictorla-A Luck.
now Mohammedan Sent to Prison For
Year-Fears For Garrison Mt Chaisdara
SpfLA, British India (By Cable).-In con-
sequence of the rapid spread OF the revolt
In India. from 1900 to $4,000 natives now
being under arms. the British Government
has ordered the reserve brigade to assem-
BILE under the command Of Colonel Wode-
house. The British regiments will await
events at Rawalpindi and the native regi-
ments at Mardan. The staff will remain for
the present at Nowshera.
General Blood. with every available man.
has started for the relief of Fort Chakdara
The garrison has been notified of his in
tention by h~eliograph. Heavy fighting is
expected at Amandara.
Fc-t Chakdara is strong enough to resist
any attack n had q good supply Of am
munition. The only fear IL that the gar
rlson may become exhausted by constant
fighting.
The tribesmen are sending forward fresh
relays continually. The accommodating
column found the enemy in great force,
blocking the road to Chakdara.
TN the fighting a hundred Of the enemy
wero killed. The British loss Is given as
fourteen wounded. including Captain Bald
win, severely wounded, and Lieutenant
Keys, slightly.
The enemy followed up the retiring col
umn and attacked the camp In ahalf-heart-
ed manner being easily ~repulsed by the
garrison. Colonel Reid, with large rein
forcements. has reached Camp Malakand.
Reinforcements. with abundant supplies OF
ammunition, MISC arrived at Dargai. The
march was forced and rapid. Nineteen
Bikhs died from sunstroke ON the way.
Maulvi Sidayat Ragoul, recently arrested
at Lucknow on charge Of insulting Queen
Victoria and the British Government at a
meeting Of Mohammedans called to eongrat-
ulatethe Sultan on his victories over Greece,
Maulvi telling the assembly that but for
the Sultan's forbearance the old woman's
ribs would have been broken years ago."
has been sentenced to a years imprlson-
ment. The Government offered to accept
,~ureties for his good behavior 10 lieu OF i'm
orlsonment, but hecould not produce them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06
THE GROWING SOUTH.
Report OF Industries Established During
the Years Second Quarter.

Report OF Industries Established During
tho Years Second Quarter.
carefully prepared tabulated report Of
the industries established in the South for
the second quarter of this year has been
issued by the Tradesman. These were: Agri-
cultural works, 8; brewcries, 2; brick and
tile works, o; canning factories. O.; com
presses and gins, SO; cotton and woolen
mills, "a; development and improvement
companies. z; dlstilleries. 1; electric light
companies. 60; -four and gristmiils, 10;
f~oundries and machine shops. II; gas plants,
6; ice factories, Q; mines and qnarries, 20;
natural gas and oil companies, 8; oil mills,
81; phosphate and fertilizer companies, s;
tannerles, 8; water works. 60; wood work
ing plants, IS. Under the head Of miscel-
laneous are included rice mills, soap fac
tories, sugar mills and ref1neries, ETC., 81,
making the total number of industries for
the quarter 547.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06

A tornado struck San Jose. Ill. The
house Of A. @. Mcdowell, two and a half
miles north of San Jose, was destroyed.
Seven persons were killed. They were: A.
O. Mcdowell and his grandson. the wife Of
Samuel Brownlee and three Brownies chill
dren, and Miss Jessie Grover, a neighbor,
who was spending the evening with the
family. The storm came directly from the
north, and utterly destroyed the McDowA
housa
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06
Killed q Boy in church.

At a colored church, four miles west Of
5ylacauga, Ala. a thirteen-year-old colored
boy was murdered. John Graham, a col
ored man, returned to the neighborhoou
after an absence OF two years, much
changed In appearance. During services
in the church the boy whispered to Ora
ham; 'You have been away SO long that
you look like o toad frog" Graham drew
! pistol and fired at tho boy, killing him In
xtanfiv
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06

VIM. e
W. ]. Bryan Is said y
q year from his lectures.

W. J. Bryan Is said i
ayear from his lectures.
John Wanamaker has had the dessoL
LII. d. conferred upon him by Howard Uni
versity OF Washington, an Institution for
colored students.
Horace i. Chapman, the Democratic
nominee for Governor Of Ohio, studied law
when he was o young man, but never
practiced. He is very wealthy.
Governor Black, Of New York, who Is a
young man In the ~forties, was a farmers
son and one OF a family Of eleven children.
yet he prepared himself. unaided. to enter
college at eighteen and graduated from
Dartmouth at twenty-two,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06

A school to train bicycle riders is soon to
be started in France.
DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depew Is learning to
ride the bicycle. He is recesving instruc-
lions at Newport, R.. /.
Around Copenhagen, Denmark, all cy-
clists are obliged, under penalty Of a nne,
1t Is said, to walk their bicycleD down hill
no matter how small the incline.
A long period OF dryness Is harmful to
rubber, therefore tires should not be stored
In hot, dry places. The dryness acts as
hArmfully on rubber as damp does on steel.
A good wipe over with q wet cloth Is an
excellent thing for tho tires otter every
ride.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06

H. B. Owens. foreman OF The State noSs-
paper. OF Columbia. s. c.. met with afefr-
full accident In the engine room, from the
effects of which he died next day. He
was slipping a pump belt on when his feet
few from under him and he fell head-1rst
into the five-foot nywheel OF the engine.
His arm and head went through and were
crushed. His neck was dislocated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06
Minor Mention.

The Arest area OF Maine is about 49,
56s, 600 eeres.
i melbourne australia clergymen demand
THAT minimum pay for them shall be $1,000
y yenr.
IL The steamer Excelsior, bearing gold from
Xiaska, will be conveyed by United States
ti6venue cutters, for fear Of a hold-up at
sea.
The damage done to the maeadam roads
by the weather of the past two weeks will
amount to hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars
with no dry dock large enough toaccom-
MEDIATE our battle ships, the United States
Is forced to ~patronizc the English docks Of
Canada,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06
no PoataI Comnef,tion.

The Federal Government will not permit
competition with its postal business. The
Western Union Telegraph Company recent
ly established in Buffalo, N. Y, o local let
ter delivery at one cent for each letter.
This meant o saving Of one cent to the Gus
TONERS. Tho company received a peremp-
that line Of business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06

Henry Aubert. aged fity-eight, and his
wife. Nina. aged nfty-six, respected resi-
dents OF Jersey City Heights, N. j., fearing
that their old age would be embittered by
poverty, arranged their worldly affairs and
ended their lives together by inhaling
Illuminating gas. They were found In
their room lying in their beds as though
asleep,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06
Wheat stlli Advancing,

September wheat made q new record on
the New York Produce Exchange, reaching
eighty-six cents. The continued rise Is due
to the conviction that the United States
must feed many millions in other VI
tries. Corn was lower on better crop pros
nanta -.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06

Twenty thousand visitors saw the naval
fete at Newport, R. I. In the afternoon
there was a parade OF sailors and marines.
In the evening beautifully Illuminated
boats wound around Goat Island amid tho
barking Of cannon n the defamation Of
homha,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06

The Egyptian Intelligence Department
has received word Of heavy tribal fighting
up the Nile between tho Deryishes and the
Jaalins. The Dervishes, under n OF tho
generals Of the Khalifa, defeated the Jsalins
In u pitched battle. and occupied Motemneh.
The losses on both sides were very large.
The Jaalins are said to have lost two thou
sand killed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06

LAZY Sitting for her portraitl--And
make my month small, will you-eyer
40 small2 I know it is large, really,
but make it quite tiny, will your
Artist politely Certainly, nia
dame. II you prefer il, | will leave
1t out altogether. -Boston Traveller.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06
LlghtnIng plays on ! Town.

Two children were killed by lightning at
Webster City, Iowa, and the havoc that
lightning played within the city limits for
almost an hour seems incredible. The VIC
tins are Minnie Lupus, aged two. and
Carl Lupus, aged four. z
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06

In a battle near J~himbutu. the capital Of
Gazaland. the Governor Of Portuguese Eas.
Africa, Colonel Albuquerque. with q small
Portuguese force, ronted seven thousand
rebels. The Portuguese losses were two
killed and ten wounded. The natives lost
three hundred.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06

1t is said on high authority that United
States Senator German. Of Maryland, will
be q candidate for re-elec n, and that at
the conclusion Of his te.a he will retire
from politics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06
nd { v I~rr1oaIzeO.
wa.hlnsssn I.sms.

Terence Y. Powderly assumed office as
commissIonersQehera Of Immigration.
The recent gold discoveries In the Yukon
region are giving renewed interest and Inn
portance 10 the Alaska boundary contro-
yersy.
Expenditures Of the Government for July
exceeded receipts BY nearly ell 900, 900.
Secretary Of tho Navy Long said the
Federal Hogernment esn mako armor
plates for less than the price contractors
demand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06

American Contracts Cause Indignation.
English firms are indignant because the
contracts for the traction plant Of the
London Central hallway have been given
to Americans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06

There are eighteen thousand appllca-
lions on nle for tho seventy-flve positions
atthe disposal OF Congressional Librarian
YounR -
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-06
New COATING 7ar war Ships,

The Navy Department w Investigate
the product OF the Utah mine same H.. with
reference to a new coating ~ e SSass /,
Of war ships. Nspce