davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
THROUGHOUT EUROPE

will find The Tribune nle at leading Hotels and
the principal Banks. Americans contemplating going
abroad should consult European Advertisements which
appear every Sunday. "Wednesday and saturday Only
select reliable announcements are published. You
avoid much annoyance and dissatisfaction caused by many
OF the so-called Guide Books Our London onice its
is all Tribune renders. business %
pleasure; Il doesnt matter welcome the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
MACHINERY.

-o-O|rOION0O|~NNO0 ONNNNNNNNNNNNNN
AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and tx
changed. GEORGE Is. EDDY. sos Madi-
son ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

HELP WANTED.
>NNoNoooooNNoNN<DN NNooNNN~rNNN~'~N'
Male.
BARBER TRADE taught In eight weeks.
new system. good instructors. tools free;
plenty o! practice: situations guaranteed
when through: write or call Tor catalogue
MOLERS BARBER SCHOOL. % Hud-
soonest.
TWO middle nged men agree to divide
half their interest with party paying ex-
pcnses 10 gold fields; reference. y. Ad-
Veriislng Agency. 1884 broadway. Brook
Ign.
WANTED. Mechanical engineer 81 thor
Ough experience In design, construction
and management Of steam boilers. 70
travel On salary. give age height weight.
references and salary expected. J.. y.
Box So Baltimore Nd.
WANTED.--An entry and hill clerk. by
an importing house Address ENER-
CELTIC. Tribune once.
WANTED Man and wife for care Of
small pac" In country. a knowledge or
farming required. morse and garden to be
cared FOR Address T.. T.. PostOiilce Box
~. Franklin Park. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Russell j.
Matter Of Dean Fire Company-Wilber Mcbride.
Peter Krick agt. X. h. Douglas Manufacturing Com
pany-Mclacl T. Shelly.
by Smyth j.
ManensAr MargasaTian agt. Hector De Casro-I Whit
ney Searlc.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Russell J.
Korn agi Cornish I'm II. RoEan
agt Hawaiian star Brewing Company-Horace
Secor. Jr
Shepard agt Fitch-Charlcs J. McDefmott.
Donovan 1unee-R1hert Townsend.
Real Estate Company aRt. Holmes DAVID Murray.
Tonner agt. Nolkkommer-G T.. Mott
Matter Of Dean Tire Company Reuben X. underhiil.
Matter OF Plant Cloak Cofnpany-Nchard VI. Henry.
Bacon sgt. Observation-Disclosures O1elL
BY Smyth. j.
Cowperthwat ast. Coter-John II. kosan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
BUTLER. English. 81: good height. neat
appearance. perfect In waiting; willing,
reliable and well recommended; wages
moderate. Address BUTLER. IA East
22d-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
-~N.~@~~-0.r-~-~ - - ~ ~~~>~N<~~~r~7~~
Male.
ACCOUNTANT Will uesisn. open. close
ami port books. prepare tlsl balances.
balance sheets etc work done outside.
BOSTWICk. leo 5th-aVe.
\ YOUNG MAN. 90 wishes eonndentlai
position. speaks German and English
CHARLES SMITH. AT East 5?d 81.
a SOBER and willing young Sw.de wants
"A position Of any kind. e. y. H. H..
Il COtntief sin.
BOOKKEEPER -Christlan merchants re
quiring "A bockkeeper. thoroughly expert
enced. highest references. willing 10 work
faithfully for moderate salary. please al
dress JOURNAL. l4J 5th-ive.. brooklyn
BOY. 10. Just from school. wants pol
ton, Office OF store. ALFRED CLARKE.
.s0J Bushwick ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE: &C.
From Pier y. r.. foot Of Rector 81 III.
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach, Normande.
puneon Beach Seabrght Monmouth Beach. and Long
Irancb 20 500 II 90 A. ~ 100 200. 3i5. 49, 5;3o
p NJ Sundays $50 A. NJ. 100 p NJ ~, o,,s
For Elleron Asbury Park, Ocean Grove: ana pony ~
south 20 Point Pleasant. II 90 A. NJ 90 ZOO 80 30,
$50 NJ Sundays stop at lhteriakeh lot ASouS IA"
and ocean Grove). 800 y. NJ r, , -.
For Lakewood Toms River, arnegat PARK ana Bsrn@-
ga, 43O A. NJ. 100 3:45 T. NJ mo a,
For Atlantic CITY. Vneland and Bridseton 4:3o A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

JANITRESS. Mddle-aged English worl-
an as janitress or caretsker ~ empty
house: or work by the day. Address l'2'o
Madison-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
Railroads..
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four Tracks Automatic Block signals
and after July 10Th. 1897. -
Stations New York. foot Of Liberty ST.
and Whitehall Terminal. ~

on and after July 10Th. 1897 r.
Stations in New York. foot OF Liberty st.
and Whitehall Terminal -
Trains leave foot Of Liberty ST - ,
For Easton Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk &c,
40 1913 3I0 NJ. 02O0 NJ. to Eastonl l:lo y
4:15 s45 q 40 to Allento"nl T. ~;
Sundays, 4;3O G 90 Easton) A. NJ. 100 o;So o'"'
p. NJ. o,o , AZ
For Wikesharre Pittston. and Scranton $40 A. NJ.
10 30. 4:1j L. ". Sundays, 400 A. NJ =, ,.,o
:3O 200 400 80 5:45 900 T. NJ, 1913 night sun
days 4:35 A. NJ :OO 200 500. $50. 900 p. NJ l2:lo
night. oo o,o ,,oo NJ ,.,o
$50 80 5:ij p. NJ 1915 night. Sundays, 40 ~ NJ
100 $50 600 T. NJ 1918 night. .oo e.oo
For Sunbury Lewisburg and Williamsport at ~ ~
9:lO A. NJ i:1O 1870 900 p VI. Sundays 4'5o A. NJ
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. &c.
For Red Bank Long Branch. Asbury Park;o ocean Ssn
Grove and points south Point Pleasant. 40 80
10 40 II 80 K NJ 100 Saturdays only) ~" 10 30.
100 (4:3O Bank only) +:43 $50, 6:l3 s;" shtuI
days only NJ. sunday tstops at Interlaken Tor
bury Park and ocean GroveD. 8:l5 A NJ. 80 40, r NJ
For Lakewood, Toms River. Barnegat PARK ana ba''e
For Atlantic City Vineand Bridgeton. 4:3O A. NJ
For Monmouth Beach. seabrght. and Highlands =, OF
Navesnk 20. $40. II 80 A. NJ. 80, 40 $40 T. NJ
SUNDAYS p:d5 A. NJ 400 =. NJ -
BOATS LEAVE WHITEHALL TERMINAL oo-
Week days Z 100 1855 s:25 s55. 9:l5 OBS oo5; lo:2
lO3s IL 90 II % II 55 4. NJ, 12C3: 12t'. lo %
i55 225 so7 3:23 $;o5 as 400 - s;2' % 10
- IS night sundays ZOO $50 e:35 955 10 % II 90
400 q s5 BPS 800 6:25 G55. I25. 1855. s3 s:o3
o.25 o55 lO:25 1855 p. NJ. 1910 12:55 night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

COACHMAN. Thoroughly experienced
single man. strictly temperate: careful
driver. city or country: useful and handy
on Sentleman's place: references. COM
PETENT. Box 3iJ. 221 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

COACHMAN.--First single man:
thoroughly competent With fine horses.
harness. carriages and stable: strictly
temperate years reference. COACH
Man, li9 Eas, 50th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

FARMER -LATNDRESS. &c.-Man and
wife. Two family. desire engagement:
thorough experts; anything required wife
laundress. waitress. cook: man farmer,
gardener. coachman: hrst-class position
preferred. CLANCY. 50 Greenwich-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Long experience with law, literary ans
general work best references. would sub
Ttitutc Address Miss L.. Box Z. Tri3un
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

COACHMAN First class cOored man.
last employer. NJ. H.. 80 East 3lst-st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-15
CAPTURE OF BALTINO.

News COnhrmsd At atI.AIiSSA-GrSsk Losses
su,AII-NO Relaxation OfwRT PFSParA-
ItOns.
LARlsSA. April 1l.-'Trustworthy re-
ports received here yesterday confirm
the statements that the Greek irregu-
lars have captured Baltino, in Mncedo'
min The Turks lost forty men killed.
TNhe inSurEent chief, DaVclls, occupied
n sfrong position IN the mountains near
Krnnin. His force was later attacked
IN; "A Turkish battalion from VGlimisi,
bt,t the Turks were repulsed with severe
loss The Greeks then assumed the Of
fenslVe, cut up the Turkish detachment,
captured 1S mules, convoy OF prOvis-
ions and q large quantity OF ammunl"
tton and made prisoners OF hfteen
Turks.
cd 10 KIpuri, on the road to Grevena,
threatening the communications OF the
Turkish central force ut ElHssone, with
JRnina, the Turkish headquarters in
Albania.
In all sklrmishIng and fighting since
crossing the frontier. the Greeks lost
only flve men killed and had fifteen men
wounded.
Fresh troops continue to arrive from
the south. A third brigade was form
ed to-day TO assist in the defense OF the
frontier.
The enthusiasm Of the troops Is un-
abated.
In Macedonia the weather is wet and
cold, but in ThessRly fine weather pre-.
walls, permitting the military authors
ties to complete all preparations for an
advance into Turkish territory or de-
fend the frontier in the event OF the
Turks assuming the Offensive. which Is
looked upon here as being more proba-
BILE.
Dispatches received here to-day from
the Greek eSpoditIonRry force say that
the irregulHrs have passed Kipuri, drtv-
ing the Turks before them, and are
pushing on for GreVena, where strong
Turkish force. some reports say an ar
my corps. Is stationed.
There are Tum0rs here Of ministerial
changes. but theer are no signs Of re-
taxation IN preparing for war. and there
Will be n feeling OF relief when hostlli"
ties commence
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-15
AN IMPoRTANT BATTLE

In sight on the Moth Coast OF CubR.
. Hans Narrowly Escapes Destruction.
HAVANA. April II, via Key West
Banes, an important port on the north
coast, near Gibera, from which go
heavy annual expectations OF bananas
and cocouuuts to the United States, and
which is the site OF The estate of II. Du-
moIs & Company. American citizens.
narrowly escaped complete destruction
to-day.
The expedition under General Roloff,
by the steamer Lauradn, carrying 2,AOO
rifles: 100000 cartridges and several
pieces OF rapid firing artillery, landed
alongside the quay nt Banes. General
CaIixto Garcia, with 5000 men, came
TO protect the convoy OF arms ana am
muniuou, but as Rolofr had no men 20
arm. Garcia was compelled 60 carry the
arms into the interior.
II IL reported that the insurgents.
hearing that n Spanish Eunboat might
arrive at any moment, closed the en-
trance Of the port with torprdoes. Gem
crnl Rolofr. assisted by local bands and
finally BY the soldiers under General
Garcia. commenced to fortify the
heights around the port, hastily casting
up trenches 10 make the port tcmporlr-
ily impregnablc to any Spanish forces
in the nelghborhood OF GibnrN.
The gunbolts SuevR Espnnas and
MealIca had arrived at Nipc from la.
vana. The cruiser Reina Mercedes, had
Ieft Havana on the twelfth with four
cnmpanlcs OF marines ana infantry un-
dor the command OF Rear Admiral Mar
cncoa. TO unite with nll the forces
which had left Nipe and Glh1rh with
II view to n combined land ana 9Hn at
tack upon the insurgents position, FOR
the recovery of the port Of Banes.
Nipc Is separated from Banes by tho
San Ramon canal. Three columns
marched on Bancs, where they are In
fnll view Of the formidable ana nearly
lmprcgnable lnsurgent positions. Re
Inducements have been sent forward
bv the Spanlnrds and Admiral Navarro
win sail tomorrow by the cruiser L.
rnspi, for the Caribbean and thence for
Nine to personally direct The attack by
grl. The rclntorcoments expected VIII
be- under General Livaras.
evidently an Important battle Is in
rir,rl n tho insurgents try To defend
their advantageous stronghold and
their claim Of being able to hold sea-
r,g 4runt uuNirty exists with refer
cncp 10 the garrison OF one hundred
men in The fort defending the quag at
Blnps,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-15
THE GREEK POLICY
Forced Upon II by the PrsclpltAts ArmH.
msnt OF rTurksy-sSpSattOHai Statement
by the Premier.

Forced Upon II by the PrsClpltats Arma-
msnt OF rTurksy-ssBSattONaf Statement
by the PFehIIsr.
ATHENS. April n--on the reaHsem-
bling OF the boule tO-dayM. DeiyanniS, the
premier, introduced in the presence Of a
crowded chamber, a bill granting the
government a credit Of 2aOQ00V
drachmas for the ministries Of war and
marine.
Tho premier asked the house to expe-
dite the passage OF the budget Dealing
with the development OF the foreign sit
uatIon, he declared that the powers had
taken their stand on the principle Of the
integrity OF Turkey. but UP to che present
had not expressed any opinion with re-
gard TO the proposals. Greek had made
for pacific solution OF the dlfhculty.
After dwelling upon the right OF the
Crethns TO settle their own desdnfes, he
declared that. despite all which had hap
pened, Greece stlll hoped the powers
would agree to a peaceful settlement.
The sltIrutiOn on the frontier was not, he
said, created by Greece, but by the
strange policy OF state which by precipi-
tate armament had compelled Greece 70
assemble an army capable Of coping with
all eventualitIeS and of defending the IN
terests an honor OF the country. (SensA-
FINnN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-15

ton Of cur inventors and producers that
they may have adequate opportunity
Hgnln az In the past, TO fortify the i'm
portant positions they have won In the
worlds competitive fields OF discovery
and industry. Nor are the traditional
friendships OF the United States aud
France and the mutual advantages to
accrue from their enlarged commercial
Intercourse less important factors than
the Individual interests 10 the fOStered
by renewed participation in q great
French exposition, especially when II IS
remembered that the present display Is
projected with degree of completeness
and on Il scale OF mAgnlicencG beyond
any OF the European exhibitions that
have marked the close OF the century.
1T Is proper that / should emphasize
the need Of early action, for II the pres
ent session pass without suitable pro-
vision being made, the postponemeht OF
the matter for nearly year lonBer
could not but operate greatly 10 the
disadvantage OF the United States In
view of the elaborate preparations al
ready making by other governments.
and OF the danger that further delay
may result tn an adequate allotment Of
space to this country, as well as an In
complete organization OF the American
exhibit. WILLIAM M'SISLEY.
Executive Mansion, Washington, April
"A 1897
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-15
DEMOCRATIC SPLIT
In the House Of Representatives Mani-
tests Itself,

tests Itself,
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE house
was in Session but ten minutes to-day
and then adjourned until Saturday with
out tranaactIng any business The ges-
sion was long enough. however, 10 fur
niSh occasion for a display OF the division
among the Democratic members which
the recent caucus had not been able to
heal. In this division Mr.. De Almond. OF
Missouri, appeared as the leader OF the
opposition to the leadership OF Mr.. Bal
ley.
As soon as the journal was read, Mr..
DlnEley made a motion that when the
house adjourn II be until Saturday. Mr.,
De Armond and Mr.. Simpson Immediate
Is demanded division. The vote on the
motion was l3l to IS. Mr.. Bailey and his
followers voted with the Republicans,
while Mr.. Dc Almond and the other
Democratic and POpullstJ opposed the
motion. Many Democrats rerraincd
from taking sides, while those wno rose
for the division seemed about equally
divided on the question.
The Populist members OF the house
have decided TO undertake the policy OF
forcing the Republicans TO keep quo"
rum in the city. Without n quorum to
carry mOLOnS 10 huJouTh lo' IiiVc uHS -
II will be necessary for the house to
meet every day.
Representative Simpson says that the
Populists had expected the Democrats,
as the largest minority party. TO insist
upon quorum, bur ns the Democrats
are divided upon their policy, the Pop
ufists will take the lead IN opposing the
majority.
Speaker Reed Is urging Republican
members not to leave the city, and tho
number IN the house to-day was unus-
unlly large for time when the house
practically Is not IN session
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-15

At Omaha, bat Condition. stu Critical
Workmen Demand Higher Pay


WorLmsn Demand Higher Pay.
OMAHA. April 14.-To-nlSht there Is
less danger OF the threatened cut on by
the Missouri river and unless there is an
unlocked for rise or high wind from tho
north It fs not probable that much morn
damage will be done. The hastily built
dyke that stemmed the torrent from
Florence Lake on Tuesday was greatly
strengthened to-day and has almost
stopped the fiow n the most threatening
nolnt The water has spread out over a
wider stretch OF territory and surrounds
4 few more houses, but the change IN
the channel OF the Missouri has been
averted for the time at least.
The workmcR employed along the IePee
struck to-day for double pay. They
were getting fifteen cents an hour and
demanded thirty. Their demands were
refused and they quit work. Other men
were easily secured.
on the Iowa side Of the river, south OF
Council Bluffs, the water has inundated
farms for a distance OF three or four
miles back from the stream. The water
came up In the night and the farmers ra-
port many hogs cattle and horses
drowned. These reports are coming In
tonight from every point along the river
as far south as ST. Joseph. The Hood V
the worst since the inundation OF 1881
and ia doing immense damage 20 proper
" along the rivers edge. The Hood
seems to have reached its height and Will
probably fall from now on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-15

hundred men are engaged in the meas
ure OF protection. This IS but sample
Of the work going on all along the river
In this state.
The city wharves are found too low
for the rising river, which Is covering
many Of them There is no danger here.
for barricGdes can easily be built and
managed, but II will result IN the old
levees being abandoned aud new and
higher whaTves being constructed with
In the next year.
The queen and Crescent has already
given orders for higher wharf, as
platforms had to be built SO as TO un-
load the fruit ships.
There came near being sensation
last night -Four men In skin tried
20 cut the Ievee at Davis, on the oppo-
site side of the river, eighteen miles
above the city. There the great creVAsse
OF 1854 occurred. Armed men pursued
them in q boat, but the daring miscre-
ants escaped. Now twenty-five armed
men patrol that onelevee each night and
tampering with the bank will mean
I11th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-15
MORE PLUMs DROP.


Several ImOTtaUt APPOintmontH-MF' An"
gsII Goes TO Turkey.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-THE
President to-day sent the following
nominations to the senate:
State-James b. Angel, OF Michigan.
to be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentIary OF the United States to
Turkey; George n. West, OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, consul OF the United
States at Pictou, Nova Scotia.
War-GeorEe D. Mciklejohu, OF Me-
braska, to be assistant secretary OF war.
TO be commissioners OF the District
OF Coiumbin-JOhn n. Wight and John
W. .Ross.
.rrcnsury-John W. Cunningham. OF
Idaho. nssaycr OF the United States;
ussay Office NJ Boise City, Idaho.
JustlCe-Jasper p. Grady, OF Indian
Territory, marshal OF the central dis
trict In thc Indian Territory
Navy-SeliEman Brothers, special rs
cal agents OF the navy department At
London, England.
Wor-First lieutenant, Il. II. Browne.
Fourth infantry. 10 he captain; second
lieutenant p. A. Wolf. Third Infantry,
to be nrst lieutenant; second lieutenant.
]. W. Joycs, Fifth artillery, TO be first
lieutenant; corporal George l.. Byroade,
First artillery TO be second lieutenant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-15
FLOOD CONDITIONS
Are More Favorable ceurdInE to Govern.
mrnt Report.

Are More Favorable ACeU riding to Govern
msnt Report.
WASHINGTON. April N.-Such In
formation as reached the war depart
meut to-day respecting the floods in the
Mississippi valley was generally favor
able. There was some correspondence
by telegraph between the government in
spectlng officers and commiSsary gen
cral Sullivan here, rs to the charterinG of
steamboats, for the transportation of
supplies and Tor the conveyance OF the
Inspecting officers on their Investigations,
but little news a. to the situation on the
river save that contained in one dispatch
from General Gillespie, the president OF
the Mississippi river commission, TO Gen.
Wilson. chief OF engineers. Gen. Giles
pie transmits the following telegram
from Lieut.. Newcomer, one uf the enEn-
eers now ut Grccnville, Miss, under date
Of last night:
"Havc just passed along the Louisiana
levees In my district Found the situa-
ton favorably on the whole, though some
uncertainty as 10 the amount OF rise com
Ing In the NazoO causes considerable
anxiety on several long reaches of low
lcveea which are now being topped up,
There are favorable reports from the rest
OF the district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-15
INSURGENTS ACTIVE
In tho Cuban CauUe-FirInE on spanish
War ships.

In tho Cuban CRuBe-FiFinG on spanish
War ships.
HAVANA, April IA slSirm!sh has
taken place between Spanish force un-
der General Rey and a number of Insur-
gents on the road between Cauto and
Guamo. The enemy threw up a barri-
cade consisting OF carts, etc, across the
road and strengthened 1; with seven
dynamite bombs. When the troops at
tempted TO pass the insurgents fired the
bombs by electricity. but only three oil
them exploded. The troops captured the
positfOns Of the insurgents but the gov
ernment forces afterwards retreated TO
Cautn.
The Spanish Gunboat Satellite. while
nearing Mayari. was fired upon by par
~ OF insurgents who also sent out an
armed boat TO engage the Gunboat. For
a time the firing was brisk, but the gun
boat eventually repulsed the insurgent
forces. One engineer and one sailor were
wounded on board the Satellite. The loss
OF the insurgents is not stated.
The Spanish gunboat Sandoval. while
reconnuiterinE al OjO Toro, was also fired
upon by insurgents. The gunboat re-
turned the fire and the insurgents were
dispersed after forty minutes fighting.
The side plates OF the gunboat and the
mounting OF her guns were damaged.
In addition Il force Of $50 insurgents has
been defeated at Pita1ones. Eight OF the
enemy were killed. 1t Is believed the In
surgents belonged to the body which was
defeated at CalaDa7ar, province OF Santa
Clara. Only eight Spanish soldiers were
yaundpd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-15
rENNEssEB's CENTENNIAL,

Governor Atkinson Completes the Nam-
ting Of West virginia COmnIsHIonsrS.
spccinI Dispatch TO the IntclllEencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, April A.
Governor Atkinson to-day appointed
Hons. y. +. whitaker, Of Wheeling; j.
Z. Dana. OF Charleston,and Il. S. North
colt. OF Clarksburg, commissioners On
the part Of West Virginia to the Nash
ynle Crenn.). centennial to be held this
coming fail. The legislature OF 1895
passed tho &c; authorizing the appoints
men. OF such commissioners, ten In
number. Ex-Governor MacCorkle dur
ing his term. appointed seven OF them,
ali Of whom are Democrats, leaving
three additional appointments to DC
made The three gentlemen named bS
Governor Atkinson to-day are well
known citizens and all three are Repub-
leans.