davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
AN EXPENSIVE WAR HISTORY.
It Will Cost Over Three Million Dollars
Before It Is Completed.

DeIOFe III - COuIpIcOWUs
The most expensive book that was ever
published in the world is the official his
tory OF the War of the Rebellion, which is
now issued by the Government OF the
United States at cost up to date of
1884 32S. OF this amount 81, ,184. 291 has
been paid for printing and binding. The
remainder was expended for salaries. rent,
stationery and other contingent and mis-
cellaneous expenses, and for the purchase
of records from private individuals. It
viii require at least three years longer and
an appropriation of perhaps $500. 600 to
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
The Police Tribunal.

The Police Commissioners met last night to
hear charges against Policemen Elliott, Far
ley and Charles O'Malley. Farley was charged
with making an unlawful arrest and OMalley
with being intoxicated when he reported off
duty. After hearing the evidence the Com
missioners dismissed both charges.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
An Official Reporter.

James W. Coffroth, secretary OF the Superior
Court, will represent that tribun el at the ring
side on March II in Carson, and will furnish
to the court an exclusive copyright report.
He will also supply synopsis with SYLLABUS
to the San Francisco Law Journal and the Ber-
nal Heights Palladium OF Liberty and Warm
Belt OF the Mission Horn blower
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
Money for wulbern's Children.

The will of John Wulbern, who died re-
Gently, has been filed for probate. He be-
queathed his estate, valued at $1,000, to his
children, Gertrude c. c.. Freda e., John c.,
Friedrich H., Lily NJ. s., Alfred G. G. and Mil
dred Wulbern, in equal shares.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
Lenten Discourse.

The Rev. Father Powers C. S. p, will deliver
his third Lenten discourse on the passion of
our Lord this evening at 7:45, at ST. Mary's
Church, California street. Subject, "Before
AQDaS and CainhaSh
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
Broke LIS Leg.

Benjamin Levy, teamste employed by the
Street Department, fell from his wagon at
Montgomery avenue and Page street yesterday
morning. One of the wheels passed over his
right leg, breaking Doth bones. He was taken
to the Receiving Hospital for treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
The Chin Ah wah Murder Case.

Chin An Wah was before Superior Judge
Trout and jury yesterday, charged with
having murdered Chin Lin Chee on October
of last year. Chez was a druggist at 722 Jackson
street, and he was shot in the back as he was
entering his store. The case was submitted at
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
ST. Patrick,s Day

special programme of Irish classical selec-
tions and popular airs has been arranged by
Herr Ferdinand Stark, leader of the Vienna
orchestra, for the entertainment of Oberou
patrons this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
University OF California.

Through the University of California With
Camera" was the subject of lecture de-
llvered by o. v. Lange before the Society of
California Pioneers last evening. TIE lecture
was illustrated with stereopiicon views.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

Disease is like q
railroad train. It
has a regular way of
coming am d going
and keeps on stead
lily along a certain
track. You can al
most always tell how
a disease starts, and
where it will prob
ably end. 1t won't
go out of its way
to oblige you any
more than a locomo-
tive will. Disease
usually begins when
the appetite give $
out-that's the first
warning w hi tile.
Then the stomach
and nutritive organs
fail to supply good
blood. The circula-
fioY, GROUPS ooor thin
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

1 o. clock and at 10 o'clock last night the jury
returned to the courtroom and stated that they
were unable to agree upon verdict. The jury
was discharged. 1t was unders TODD that the
Jurors stood ten for murder and two for man.
slaughter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
Fire in a Machine Shop.

An alarm was sounded from box 265 at z 80
O'Clock last evening for a fire in Perkins
Pump and Machine Works, III Main street.
The cause OF the blaze, which damaged the
building to the extent of $50, is unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
Relict of Colonel Stexenaon

The will Of the late Elizabeth NJ. Stevenson,
relict of Colonel Jonathan Drake Stevenson,
deceased, has been fled for probate. An es-
late valued at $4,000 is distributed among
relatives
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

The theataners music halls OF LONDON
ACCORDING to Sir Henry Irving repr sea
capital of over f3,0t0000
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
At the Chute. To-Dav.

st. Patrick's day win be observed at the
Chutes to-day, ,th afternoon and evening. In
the evening there will be elaborate fireworks,
including set pieces of Emmett, the Irish flag
and harp,
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

THEY make speciality OF Bank Stock paper:
it has the water-mark. Mysell-Rollins. % Clay+
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

JEwELRY store, 81 Third. removed to SO3
Kearny. Large stock Of diamonds watches, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

This week will place sale our SPRING ll1PORTA.
TION OF HOUSEKEEPING LINENS and call particular
attention to the following five SPECIAL VALUES:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-02

BALTIMORE Flour firm ana un-
chnngcd. receipts $3.50 barrolB 1Kporls
3aS barrels Wheat, duut and lower.
spot nnd month s2h0S2Nc, August siH
QAAci septomhcr HhaAIhe, steannr
No 2 ted 70M07a9kc, receipts l63,1Di
buaho'si exports 92iOO bushels. south.
orn wheat by sample 75dIIsc. do Oh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-02

NEW YoRK-The dry goods market
has gradually strengthened oil through
the week until at the close Il presents
n llrm front In both cotton aud wooden
goods. The demand is OF heavier
tone Speculation Is less restrained In
all cotton lines, Staple cottuns have
been advanced In many Nradcs Wooden
goods are In very good form, with the
demand well sustained at the increased
prices prevailing. The print cloth ait
uation IL satisfactory The demand at
Fail River Is brisk, bids for futures, "a,
SIC being refused hy sellers, Spots can
bo obtained ut that figure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-02

CHICAGO-Cattle sold well to-day at
steady prices. Native beef steers are
selling at So S595 %, mainly at 81 ESQ
30, and cows and heifers bring 81 $50
4 40, while bulls fetch 81 25d4 co. Calves
have taken another upward turn and
choice are selling at Sc OOd6 IS, an adj
vance this week OF 4Od5Oc per 100
pounds. Stockers and feeders are re-
markably active and are largely Csc
higher than last week, with sales large
ly at 50 5OaI 40. Texas cattle sell ac-
lively, chiefly at 81 5Oq3 IS. Light re-
celpts caused another advance OF 59l0c
Ia hogs Prices are 25a3Oc above last
week. Sales were at 50 6Oa4 90 for the
poorest to the best lots, the bulk going
for 50 SOG3 g5. Heavy receipts are ex-
pected next week. Receipts of sheep
are liberal and the surplus OF lambs
caused sellers to shade prices a trifie.
but sheep of good quality are selling
readily at So SOFA % for poor to choice.
westerns direct from the range bring
ing 81 50di CO.. Lambs sell at 81 $50
8 30 and yearlinus bring 50 50d4 60.
while rams sell at 81 00G3 90 and feeding
sheep at 81 00d3 20. Recelpts-Cattle
400 head; hogs 10000 head; sheep $500
head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle. steady; ex-
ira 81 9Odj 90; prime 81 SOa4 90: bulls.
stays and cows 81 OOa3 90. Hogs, ac-
tive and higher; prime light Workers.
and pigs 81 1904 80: best medium 81 20
a 25: heavy SO gOG4 co.; roughs 81 500
8 so. Sheep. steady; choice 81 1904 20:
good 81 OOdi 10; common 50 50q3 so:
spring lambs 50 1895 90. Veal calves
s. 0OG5 co.
'CINCJNNATI-Hogs, 15@2Oc higher
at 50 4OdA TO- Cattle, strong AT 81 259
4 IS. Sheep, firm at 81 25d3 IS. Lambs,
higher at 50 25d5 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-02
HENRY CLEws


Bradstrecta' The market IL tccllug
the eject OF the new tarln, and the
tendency r. to ask higher priceR Buy
ors have operated freely the past week..
nnl VIII pay moro than week ago, but
~ present they viii do nothing. Lon.
don wool Gales closed July a. with the
AN advance maintained and 10000 bales
withdrawn, American purchases at tho
tnlca are reported To be- 10000 bales, hut
private advlces say $1,000 bnloa were
taken. Receipts Of foreign wool In Boa-
ton, from january I up to ~ D. m. July
~, have hoen l7l,aSG bales. before Is.
m July ~ about 1000 bales moro we've
entered, nnd about 1000 bales have mr..
rived since thnt date, making tho total,
free ana duilablc, i1b,G27 bales. Aus.
ITALIAN woods are higher an along tho
Hue, the greatest advance being on tho
iow-pricod woods, auch 40 cruaa broda
ana fair clothing grades, Cross brcds
secured, below 400 IRE not plenty aud
Tow clothing Of Cdmbng gfldoa.
occurred below COO pre being offered
Domestic woods arc numlnnlly lo high.
cr IN tone,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-02
BUSINESS BOOMING
According to All Reports From
Commercial Centers.
EFFECT OF THE TARIFF BILL

On stock sales In Wall strssi-chanEsd
From speculative to Investment Trad.
ing-whsAt Crop Is Likely 10 bs ons OF
the Largest Ever Rnl'sd-Agrleultural
Conditions Mean Large increase In
EAa,lns' of RalIrOadS-wOOl Prices
san TsldinE Upward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-02

All drngFiaiH. guarantee Dt Mllns' PAIN
tliA tobl0p Headache, "On0 cent dOsOH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-02

SgEFrrSSfs TiEs' Slsg Cent SsG sa! sy pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-02

NEW YORK-Plg IRON Quiet; south.
orn, 50 6OdlO 90; northern. $40 tOdl9 90.
Copper-Stcady; lake brokers, ilMc. Tin
plates quiet iead-Strong; brokers'
81 60. change closed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-02
RAILWAY rIME CARD.

after May 10, 1881. Explanatlon 81 Relcr.
eoee Marks; 'Daiiy. iDaiiy, except Sun
aay tnaily except Saturday. tDaiiy, ex-
eept Monday. sSundnya only. saturdays
only. Eastern standnrd Tlnin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-02

NEW -wool-stcndy: fleece
lSQ25ci No. to extra, 25d5sci Texas,
lnllhn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-02

JOHN GRIFFIN, of znncsvllle, Ohio,
snysi ~ never lived day for thirty
years without suffering agony, until a
box OF De wits witch Hazel gnlve
cured my piles" For piles ana rectal
tronblcs, cuts, bruises, sprainh, eczema
and all skin troubles, De WlttB Witch
Hazel Snlvc N uncqunlled Charles a
Goctsc, Market ana Twelfth slrcetg,
chatham Sinclair Forty .aixth md m.
cob streets; a, T. achcclc. No. 6O7 Main
street, llNlcy Bros, Penn and Zane
stroclsi Bowie a Co., bridgeport 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22

es tie afflicted persons and has hln<el.
subscribed ssHa
NEW YORK. Nov. @l.-~MsraslsS Arexte-
gaia- leader Of the Conservative rarity il,
S.hoa, arrived hera today on the French
tt1er La Champagne. from HaVre
Ene marquis sAiS he had aeen Z, Snain
Tor the last yesE. and shat he MSS goiag
70 lsays tbs city for Havana on weszaes-
cay. probably by way OF lamps. He spoke
very g18rdetiy ~ tas Cunan war aid
Spasa's attitude toward America.
IT seems" ne sad ~'as Though the sttl-
tGde o. the United States IS hostile TO
Spain. though x IS nor, perhaps, rse,aas 10
be Sc
The marquis repeated the Official caeIed
statement that the Liberal parry IN Spain
has been much opposed 70 Gen. WsyieT's ;
methods ef warfare IN Cuba. a,thoush khe
Conservatives were noe in.IsaYcal 70 Weyler
he also said that from recent accounts IN
the public press ne thought affairs IN
Cuba We're moving satisfactorily for
Spasn.
Whether Marquis ApezteguIa Is bound
for Cu6a with specific government ul.s-
sion he did not say. Il is hardiy probable
as the party OF which he IS the head IS by
no means Il supporter OF the Sagassa min
istry.
MADRID. Nov. 1.-THE royal DEGREES
for the establishment OF autonomy IN Cuba
VIII be submitted 10 cabinet council to-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
A NOVEL CONFERENCE.
A Meeting to Discuss tIae Relations
of the Meth0dists to Modern
Tendencies of ThOught.

PITTSBURG. Nov. u-Pittsburg has.
perhaps never been the scene Of a more
notable religious gathering than the Meth
odist Episcopal church congress which be-
gan a six days session at Christ's church
this morning. In conception. purpose and
treatment IL is unique in ecclesiastical an
nails, and marks an epoch in religious his
tory.
The can for the congress which was
signed by Bishops Vincent. Minde and Fitz-
gerald. and many prominent Methodist ed
ucators. says:
The congress does not propose 10 invite
or favor destructive criticism of existing
institutions. but simply to bring out from
persons representing different phases OF
intellectual activity 4 frank expression as
10 whether the church can meet any more
fully than it does. the demands of our
times. and IL so. wherein its activities may
be modified or directed to advantage. The
congress viii not concern itself with ques-
tons of church policy, but with issues
bearing upon the relations of the church
to the thought and life Of the people. an
affected by current scientlfis and literary
teachings. The congress Will Tim TO se-
cure an adequate presentation of the tend
affected by current scientific and literary
teachings. and also suggestions as tc the
best service 10 be rendered by the church
in interpreting those tendencies tor the
spiritual and Intellectual advantage Of its
fullcwers:
pshop John Vincent of Chautauqua
fame who will preside over the congress.
preached this morning 10 an audience that
packed Christ church the ors. His
text was BE ye doors OF the word. and not
hearers only. deluding your own selves"
hour IN IFS delivery. was remarkable ex-
hih!tion of pulpit elcQuencc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22

They Attack Their English Omcers
and Are Repulsed With Much Loss.

ZANZIBAR, East Africa. Nov. I.-Par-
ticuiars have reached here OF revolt
among the Soudanese troops In Mai. Nc
Donalds expedition In the lake country,
south OF the equatorial provinces.
II appears that the expedition was ad-
vanc.ng into the interior from the Uganda
country for q point as TO which informa-
ton is wanting. On October ~ last the
mutineers assisted by 80 Mohammedan
tribesmen attacked the camp at Wasogs.
In the fierce fighting that followed. Lieut..
Fielding Maj Thurston. Engineer Scott.
Civil Officer Wilton and fffteen soldiers
were killed. The wounded numbered
three. including Capt. Mcpherson and
Chief Civil Officer jackson. The n,u-
tineers were finally elected. after losing
100 killed and wounded.
Mai. Mcdonald has been Joined by the
Wasoga native army, and IL Is hoped that
he Will be able TO qliell the mu.iny after
a few weeks. detachment OF Indian
troops from Nombaza VIII start irnme-
diateiy TO reinforce Nal Mcdonald
Mai McDonalds expedition left kikuay.
east OF Victoria Nyanza toward the end of
last August. 1t then included ten officers
and about 1.a0 men. among whom were
fifty Sikhs. Mai Mcdonald took with him
an immense quantity OF wagons buiiocks
and eamcls. as well as several Maxims
Evidently the British officers intended 70
rely in fighting upon the Sikhs and MAY
inns. The leader of the expedition Mai.
Mcdonald. has had many years expe-
rience In Uganda and has frequently aided
Capt. Frederick Lugar during disturbances
there. He left early last summer for XII
kuay. II was then understood that he in
tended 70 ascend the Jpba river on behalf
Of the British government hat II has since
been reported that his real goal wsa the
upper reaches Of the White Nile. In The
hrsf4 f.f fore Tall
which are believed 10 be moving tn that
direction.
Tsaga lies between Uganda and Ca
yer!o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22

VIENNA. Nov. .i--Count Goluehowski
the Austro-Hungarian minister OF foreign
affairs. in his annual address yesterday be-
fore the Austrian and Hungarian deiega-
tions. when making an appeal 10 all Eu-
rope 10 take advantage of the present era
OF peace and TO join closely for the vigor-
Gus defense of conditions common to Flu
ropean countries as against the crushing
competition of the transatlantic nations.
said:
"A turning point has been reached in
European development which calls Tor the
unfemtting attention OF governments. The
great problems Of material damage which
become more pressing every year are no
no longer matters for the future. hut re-
quire to be taken in hand instantly. The
destructive competition which trans
oceanic countries are carrying on In part
at present. and which is in part TO be eN-
pected in the immediate future. requires
prompt and thorough coun:eracting meas
ures if the vital interests of the people OF
Europe are not 10 be graveiy compromised.
We must fight shoulder TO shoulder
against a common danger. and arm our
selves for the struggle with all the means
at our disposal. Just as the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries Were absorbed by
religious wars; Just as the eighteenth GEN.
tury was marked by the triumph or iinefai
ideas. and Just the nineteenth century
has been notable. for the appeafanSe OF
twentieth century be for Europe period
marked by struggle for existence IN the
potitiro-commerCial sphere. european ma
tons must close ranks In order TO success
fully defend their existence.
MAY This be realized everywhere. and
may the epoch OF peaceful DEVELOPMENT we
now confidently anticipate be employed In
collecting our strength and devoting our
services chiefly to this end.
English Comment.
LONDON. Nov. 2i.-The Berlin corre-
spondent OF the Daily Chronicle says.
Count Goluchowskrs statement with ref
erence TO the struggle with America has
excited the most widespread interest here.
1t Is believed that before he made public
so remarkable an enunciation of policy he
had the consent OF the other powers, with
the exception of England. and spoke as the
mouthpiece of those governments.
The Vienna correspondent OF the Daily
Chronicle says: Count G3oluchowskfs APP
peal TO Europe 10 unite against the trans
oceanic countries Is regarded rather as
platonic desire than as a concrete pro-
gramme. Thus far no practical attempt
in that direction Is intended; at least, not
by Austria"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
NEGOTIATIONS WITH raAxcn.
slight Prospect for = Caneluaaou =
Reciprocity Arramgementn,

WASHINGTON, Nov. g--TherU n n
Immediate prospect of the conclusion ce
the reciprocity negotiations between thu
United States and France. Beth govern
ments have presented elaborate stettsttoo
10 show their respective positions IN any
reciprocity arrangement. but the mattell
has not progressed to the point wfferN a
agreement can he foreseen.
Having presented the French side of tn
case from every standpoint, N. pafemo.
tire, the French ambassador, has now -.
ferred the question TO his gcvernmenf
and Is awaiting instructions. He bni
hoped to conclude the negotiations bcfono
departing to his new post at Malir3d. huf
this seems hardly likely. owing is tho
many delays which are occurring. He had
expected to leave the latter part Of fkta
latter part of December. Nine pafcno.
tre viii not go TIL spring. owing 10 IL
severity or the ocean trip In midWinteF.
The new French ambassador. n. Can.
bon, will leave Paris December Is arYiv.
Ing here about the first OF the now yeai
Nine. Cambon will not come to this collsk-
try during the first year OF tho amhan.
sador's service. As the reciprocity 01nr.
ton is now before the authorities af pnrln
1t Is likely that NJ. Camboa viii recs6va
personal instructions and come here fytlf1
conversant with the question. Ia t.
course of the negotiations an inttmalfoa
has been made by the United 8tafoo "a
fictals that a revocation OF thu yxnnGk
restrictions on American meat produces
would be helpful in forwarding the rre4.
procity agreement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON.
she admission Of suitable cases among the

s.e admission Of suitable cases among the
veterans OF the late war
In the opfrion Of the secretary an In
crease In the engineer corps in olneers ard
In enlisted men is Indispensable. He
posnfs to the immediate extea. and value
OF the work now In the hands OF the corps
and contends that Il could better be super
vtsed ard improved In quantity and quality
by the assignment OF .lore crifcers. which
Is row Impossible
Secretary A!ger transmits without yeduc-
ton the estimate Of the chief % engineers
for the next fiscal year. amounting % sis.-
T5s isa more than double the appropraa-
isons for the current year. He says these
are largely In excess Of what they should
be at time when the demands en the
treasury are as great as now. Therefore ne
recommends a large reduction. In Justice
to the chief OF the engineers Secretary Al
ger says that these estimates We're made
by his own direction. that the facts might
be placed before congress. showing what
the expenditures would be were all the re-
quirements Of the river and harbor laws
complied with, and he cites the fact that
the outstanding continuous contracts for
river and harbor work will require an ex-
pendiiure Of over sl7.0o.edo for the next
fiscal year.
Secretary Aiger especially commends fer
patriotism, generosity and zeal Col. Ruff
fngton and Capt. Crosier. the inventors OF
the disappearing gun carriage. who gener-
eusiy donated the invention TO the govern
ment.
The report closes with the renewal of the
recommendation that provision be made
for the erection In Washington Of Gen.
Grants monument. The estimates for the
next fiscal year aggregate $eS. 25s. Az. as
against So, So All. the amount or appropri-
atf fnpS for ta s1,trF yea
items OF increase are in rivers and harbors
where the estimate is $4s. s2s $50, as against
the appropriation of $23 OBS: fortifca-
tons and sea coast defenses. Si3 37s. 81. as
against ss, 5l7,iif and military posts. parks
and cemeteries. s. SIS $50. against $3.50 s67.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

James Barker ard Elmer FFint were
burned 10 death In a fir. which consumed
a barn az Bethany. Mo. early sunday
morning.
party Of New York capitalists; sncin0-
Ing ex-Cios. Flower and Perry BeiWnEx
have purc chased the electric sHppfy pfaHf -
Walker Il 60. 81 Cleveland. %
a desperate dgist occurred al Bayou -.
comb. la. between Arthur and E1Nem
Joiie on ons side and Iawfenrf ana -.
ward Cousins on the other. snc.xuns -
knives we're used, ard all wero kiiIeu.
A passengsr train m the Scn0fA tMezn1 tMenz
fa1j raslroad colilded with aasee fsVsM
cars y37ich hsd fsroken loose, nssx tsA5l.z
Mexico the engineer and hfrnaa 49,
k!lIasi ard tie sxp press messenger
tu g3Fetl.
An unknown man ATTEMPTED ainin.s ainns
assault. oa Miss Emma Greaye1 - esassU ~
IaAv of lfrtsana o.. Sunday ssenhix 80
.sas ssriql,siy, INJURED. ard as y = s ~ ~
ord t,aze ~ tha kgnd wltain . WAeA. snS
town Is much excited.
T. II Williams VITO coutrols ths - Isl - -
truck andsr9 that some OF ths nN = - - 49,
were c0gnpIAlniGg sfnuf fne 49,
,ssirses given. orderea charles fs9sA.. 49,
sr ~ the horse owners noscHs1as ~ s~S ~S
his horses eff the track ~..--
a. the colsafsstns of the noor .sr,sS
Methodist chapel. oa ,eass.~. -svs
tsis.VrIana -, so ef,ares ~. ass..s.e~ ~
fsrpcipitasea TO the gr0uns. T. 4. = - -
ssVesi feet 4 tasSc ExEAea ~ =. - .ar4n.sstss
persons were hurt. and tnsy not -