davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27

WOrR morse. D. 7 q. W iiIIE S 70,
Thos. Berry w.s in town yesterday
looking after the engineering depart
ment at the Amity headquarters.
s. n. Garfield says he has brother
in the 2Qth Kansas regiment whica has
been sent to the Philippine Islands
Anyone wanting buggies, spring
wagons, etc, will do well to consult
Z. +. Bennett, Holly, Colorado
Don't fail to take advantage of
our liberal discount to cash buyers.
O.. l. MCPHERSON.
day from the reservoirs where ne has
been doing carpenter work for some
time.
Farmers will have to fight the weeds
as energetically as Dewey fought the
spaniards if they expect to win out this
season.
The Coolidge Enterprise came to gs
this morning with & new head. 1t is
now called the u nmuzzlcd truth" and
Editor Tarbox says if you don't believe
it read it.
Two thousand feet of water was- re-
ported to be in the river at Nepssta
yesterday morning. This rise will
afford the Great Plains company an ex-
ceiient opportunity to fill the reservoirs.
Can it be possible? Well, if you
don't believe 1t, Just call at McPher-
sons and you will get o per cent off
of every dollars worth of Fall and
Winter goods you purchase for
cash.
Clifford Wood is the champion fisher
man of Holly. He fished at the slough
south oftown an hour or two yesterday
afternoon and came back with twenty.
five pounds of fish the largest of which
was nearly two feet long.
F. G, Hoffman has taken I'D a forty
acre tract lying about mile north OF
town, under the desert land act, and
proproses to reclaim it by means of q
pump and windmill. He already has q
crop out on it and owing to the recent
heavy rains will not have to irrigate fo,
several weeks.
W. j. Crowley, of Rocky Eord, was
here the latter part OF last week visiting
his son. W. Frank Crowley. 1t ha.
been several months since Nj. ..Crawley
visited this section, and he expressed
great surprise at the improvements in
town and the country and was especial
ly pleased with the appearance of hi,
sons fruit farm.
Clothingl. Clothing!. Glothins!!.
for small men, for large men, med
ium sized men, or any other kind OF
men; IN fact, all styles and latest
styles in mems suits coming from a
New York factory, at prices to suit
and suits 10 sult all tastes and pock.
ct books. G. L. MCPHERSON.
j. II. Sheppard. who has moved, o,
assisted in moving all the building,
which haye been brought from Greeley
county. Kansas, to Holly. has conclud
ed that an investment in Holly rea
estate would prove u good thing, and
consequently has purchased five acre
tract near the Buffalo ditch bridge. He
moved his residence house upon it this
week.
G. II. Downer. whose original ad.
and bright locals about Crescent oicy
cles have attracted so much attention
and favorable comment. says he attri
butes his unusual success in selling bi
cycles to the liberal and intelligent use
of printers ink What Mr. Downel
has accomplished can also be done b,
persons in other lines OF business who
avail themselves of the same opportu.
mites he did.-Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27
THEo. BAxrsR.
WE So1
SELLING OUT

But we sal std dndard Prints. at
4tci Ladies' Vets for a nickel;
100 pound ssek of iaIt for soc; Cali
fornia Pie frait 10 per can; elegant
blankets Coo . pait bleached mus
lin yard wide i per yard; one
pound of uncolor@ Japan tea for
l2lc. We offer ii > for a starter.
We are here to sta and will "see
you later" Very Respectfully,
siF. WHITE Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27
Want To Exchange

We want to exchange Eiour Tor good
work horse. 5. T. WHITE & Co,
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27
To wnoI !, Nav concern

As Lam gold ont of business, all
those who knd themselves indebted
TO me will pleS be call and settle their
aceorpt on or before June LIST, or the
accounts will | placed in the hands of
collector.
THEo. BAXrER.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27
''BULMER,"
Imported Clydesdale
Stallion,

rMe e4opEMrf OF
rNE kMETY LAND AND IRRIGATION CO.,
HOLLY. COLORADO.
VIII make the season of 1895 at the
Amity Stables in Holly, Colo. Season
opens April 1st.
DESCRIPTION.
Color, bay. left hind leg white and .
ltlls white in front Of the right hind
hot etripe in face.
TERMS Of SERVICE
e. to insure. service for the season
~ Single service, 81. Mares from q
{ dietsncs kept 1t fifty cents a month.
NJ possible care viii be taken 10 pre-
80 accidents but will not be responsi-
|. ~ ahonld any occur.
~ Jsyther particulars apply to
b J, W, LYONS, Keeper,
Hslly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27
chEAR PIouR.

We have = few hundred pounds oil
-four which We will ell at sl.s5 and
e3.4 pr hundrsd.
~. Wxss : Cs.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27

Warned An ia e: ;I;'I'
!' VI VI ): 81 J: 4 ~
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-27
Great Sale
Day at Whites.

>ay at WnIte S. M
Every day is SPECIAL SALE day and every day SIS
BARGAIN day with us. We give a ''few' confiden- M
TALLY to our friends" Our customers are all our IS
friends so here they are: @
A case of standard California fruit packed $
in heavy syrup, assorted, for $500 S
Case standard tomatoes 235 IS
pounds Creamery butter As S.
Barrel best salt LAO
-Four cans string beans, .25 S
u boxes parlor matches for 10 S
lC pounds bulk coffee LOO
Boys suits, from s to l3 years, LIS
Kit picked pigsfeet .95 S
Catsup, largest size bottles 20 S
Gallon elegant syrup 30
Standard prints at 4l-4c
Mems slickers $L75
Headlight, Oil and Gasoline, each Zoe.
Mems dress shirts for SOC
Three large packages of seeds 100
Three small packages of seeds 50 s
See?
See our. mirrors andcfocks.
See our trunks and vases.
See our Bicycle Hose, Boys, Misses and Ladies'.
See our hundred piece Dinner Sets Of best
English Porcelain.
See our assortment Of Table Relishes Fruit
Buffers, and Preserves.
We have an arrangement with one of the best
'pYing companies in Chicago and if our customers S
,sire work done we will send them eight in one ship
ent and have them delivered here with an elegant
anne and glass without your being obliged to buy s
~ amount of goods
Very Respectfully
s. F. White = Co. S
sssssss< ,>assaasssssse< seee,s..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
MISSOURI POpULISTS.
A sharp Contest to Control the State Com
vention Between MiddIe-of-the-
Readers and Fusionists.

ST. LOUIS, June 2s.-There will be a
sharp contest between the middle-of-
the-road element and the fusionists
for the control of the state convention
of the Missouri populists, to be held
in this city on July :. Speaking of
this matter, Chairman RozelIe says:
While L recognize the desirabiIity Of CO.
operation by all the free silver and reform
forces in the state no negotiations or PROPOSE
tons looking TO that end have been suggested
or received by the populist state committee
and, from present indications. none are likely
to be The principal contention by conserva-
tive populists at the convention will be made
TO prevent the boiling middIe-of-the-road ele-
ment, which has called q national convention.
70 be held at Cincinnati September 4 from
controlling the party organization in this state
for the purpose OF barter and trade with the
rem
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
The woodworkers, Strike.

OSHKOSH, Wis, June 2S.-The Wood
workers strike still hangs on although
the three factories running claim an
increase of so workmen to-day. After
repeated consultations with the local
authorities the governor has decided
not to withdraw troops until all dan
ger is past, which, according to city
officials, will not be until after the
fourth of July at least. After that
date the other factories will resume
operations and the strength or weak
ness of the strike will soon be dis
covered. Meanwhile general business
is paralyzed and the strikers, many of
whom are in destitute circumstances,
have started u plan for soliciting aid
from citizens and farmers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
June
Knnsaa CItY Grain.

KANSAS CRY, June - Wheat pts
here to-day we're 10 cars: "a week ago. ~ cars;
year ago, ears. Sales By sample on track:
Hard, No. !. nomnaily soc; No . hard. nomi-
nally 5s1sJc. No 3 hard. uominally 70175c;
No. hard, nOminally 6Ju7Jc. rejected hard,
nominally 55ltGOc. Soft 80. red, uominally
nc; No red, nominally SIu1sc, No red n
D75c: No ( red. nominaily GjGGsc; rejected
red, nominally coo. Spring No. ., nominally
70lt73c; No spring nomiually 65G7Oc; ro-
1ected spring nOminally 6Oc
Corn-Receipts here to-day were 20 cars; q
week ago, Is cars; year ago. IS cara Sales
by sample on track: Mixed. No 2, 2sIGGtapc;
No 3 mixed 27g2s14c. No mixed, nomi-
nally 24g26c; no grade. nomnally aOa51c
White, No. .. 29t4G291sc 80 3 white, $40
2Jc; No { white. uOminally 2l227c
Oats-Receipts here to-day were cars. q
week ago. cars; a year ago 2 cars Sales
By sample on track: Mixed. No. .. 2lAG25c;
No mixed, HOminaIIy 23lzc; No 4 mixed.
nominalIy 22Ac White. No. ,. &c. No 3whte,
2514g,26c: NJ. 4 white nOmiually s2rfc.
Reno ?, 4Jc; No. 3, uOmiHally 3sci No. 4,
nominaily sc
Hay-Receipts hcre to-day we're 20 cars; a
week ago. cars; a year ago. II cars Quota
tons are: Choice prairie, $500; No ], old,
$50: new &c %; No. .. old. 500; new. 5000
B 50; No. 3. new, 1850; choice timothy. $3.50;
No. /, s1.5jGs.gO. No ?. SzgO07 80, clover and
timothy, No /, $3.50; No. .. a. o.: pure clover,
.. 5DlL6 90; packing e. Jg13Ol
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

kansas CRY, June p -Egys- strictly fresh
Sc per dOz
Butter-Extra fancy separator. lfde; hrsts,
l2ci dairy, I0Gl2c store packed. Zoe.
Poultry-Hcns, Ghci brollers. ilIc per ID ;
ROSTERS, 125Ic each: ducks. Sc; young ducks,
&c: geese, &c; gosiings &c: hen turkeys, &c;
young toms. &c; old toms &c, pigeons, T5c per
dozen.
Small fruits-Strawberr.es Colorado. 5000
zoo Biackberries, fancy, .Lg1JLZj per 90
box crate GOOscberr!cs. home grown a. 100
l3 per crate. Raspberrics red. home grown,
a. 50G3 % per 2i-quart crate. black shipped
75c1sL00; home grown, yJcItLOl Currant4,
home grown. sL5J per crate. Cherries. hons
grown, also 92J0 per crate.
Ecgetables-CaulIfoWer 75eZi 800 per d0L
Asparagus sc per doz Tomatoes. fJzLG0e per
5-basket crate. Cucumber 90 per l-sbu box
Green peas, sLOJ1LZ5 per Du Wax beans $50
GfL3 per bu Lettuce. home grown. I5c per
bu Onions. new, 75c per bL Ueets &c per
doz punches. Cabbage. home grown, tL75 per
lO)-ib crate Celery. ZJz25c pr don
POiatDes-$ew, fancy. &C per Dg-. Old north
ern stock, fancy. sacked, BgED4nxs, sD9eDc;
choice % fancy miIcd. JuIx, 5JICJc, MING
sofa and Dakota. bulk, &c
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
Missouri Pacific Excursion.

Kansas City, Mo. and return.
every Sunday until further notice.
S2.10 for round trip.
Tourist rates to Colorado and
Utah, period of sale June Ist to
Sept. 18th, 1898. Very low rate.
Summer tourist rates to Pert!e
Springs, Sweet Springs and Meal
laster Springs, May 18th to Oct. LIST.
Ottawa, Kan. Chautauqua Assem-
bly, June Ii to "a, 139s. One fare
for round tip.
Special Fourth of July rates to sIi
points On the Mo. Pac. system with.
in distance of ECO miles at rate of
one fare for round trip. On sale
July 2nd, Bird and 4th: limited for
to July 5th, 1895.
Trans-Mississippi Exposition at
Omaha, Neb.. June LIST to Nov. 1st.
1888, round trip ticket good 30 DAYS
S1055. E C. V4xDERyoRr, Act
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
TUESDAYS CONGRESS.
Senator Gallery Resumes His Speech
Against Hawaiian Annexation-Confer-
ence Report Bankruptcy Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 2S-Among the
bills passed by the senate soon after it
convened was one designating Titus
Vile as port of delivery in the GUS
toms district of Erie, Pa. The
Hawaiian annexation resolutions were
then taken up and Mr.. Gallery re-
sumed his speech in opposition to
Hawaiian annexation. He extolled
President Cleveland's course in order
ing the American flag taken down.
The house considered the confer
ence report on the bankruptcy bill.
A number of speeches were made and
then the report was adopted by a de-
cisive majority.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
RESEMBLE EARTHQUAKES.
a Reign of Terror Exists at Santiago froE'
the Nightly Attacks of the |esuvius
and Her Dynamite Shells.

OFF SANTIAGO. via Kingston, ia
maica. June 2s.-Commodore Schley
thinks the Spanish naval officers viii,
as a last resort, destroy their ships by
blowing them up, A Cuban spy, who
was recently at Santiago de Cuba,
says a reign of terror exists among
all classes there, owing TO the nightly
attacks Of the Nesuvius with the
terrible explosion of her dynamite
shells A week ago tonight one of
her shells, striking Cayo Smith, de-
molished several warehouses and
fort there, besides dismounting sever
al guns. Windows, it also appears,
were broken in the city, and the gen.
eral effect was similar to that of an
earthquake among the soldiers and
citizens.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
Negrnea EiscIed.

Washington. d. c., June 2l.-A
Sergeant and squad Of Tennef see
troops yesterday boarded a street
car and found two well dressed
negroes occupying seats while sev.
eral women were compelled TO stand -.
The troops ordered the negroes to
vacate their seats for the women.
but the colored men refused to do
so. The Southern boys Immediately
elected the men frcm the car. The
women who were thus afforded seats
asked the Sergeant in command Of
the squad to give them a memeuto
of the occasion. The Sergeant lined
up his men, aud cutting a button
from the coat Of each, presented one
TO every woman in the car.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
WATER SUPPLY SHUT OFF.
Nothing but CIstern Water Available for
the spaniards In santiago-Scouts
Found the Mains Unguarded.

CAMP SEvILLA, June %, via Kings
ton, Jamica, June 2S.--The water
supply of the city of Santiago was cut
off at nine o'clock last night and moth
ing but cistern water is now available
to the Spaniards there. Shortly after
dark the Cuban scouts moved eau
tiously forward to within two miles
OF Santiago. The scouts found that
part of the water mains were I'M
guarded, and reported the condition
of affairs to Gen. Wheeler. At $50
o'clock in the evening the engineer
corps went out, guided by the Cubans,
and all the mains were cut without
any resistance on the part of the Span
iards
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
A Flood In Fort Scott.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, June IS One IA
tality and many narrow escapes is the
record of yesterdays flood in this city.
Nearly ~ inches of water fell in a
few hours, and the Marmaton and
Mill creek have united in this city,
flooding all the bottom land and driv-
ing many persons from their homes.
Charles Osburn was drowned while at
tempting to cross a small stream A
country bridal party of ten persons
driving home from town became
stalled in a swollen stream, but was
finally rescued. The Missouri Pacific
shops were inundated and forced to
close down.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
STARVATION HAVANA.
Food So Scarce ThoSe Without MONEY
UusL SuTieY Perish,

|
Key West, Fla, June Is The
brig Amapals, Of Honduras, was
captured by the guaboat Vicks burg
stsrday coming cut of Havana
harbOr. She had On board ten men,
fifteen women and twenty children,
who were trying TO leave Havana
A prize crew b, ought her here The
Amapala went to Havana before the
blockade and left yesterday because
of impending famine Her captain,
NJ. Gerome Blze, says that food has
steadily been growing scarce there.
The mass of the citizens have moth
ing to eat but rice and potatoes
OF merit there is little, ard ncue at
all for the poor A few weeks ago
the price reached 81 pound The
goyernm ent then took control, and
by an ordinance fixed the price at
not more than 55c That price
ostenslb'y prevails to-day, but nat at
cannot be bought at it. At butcher
shops meat is not obtainable in a
mounts less than 100 pounds at this
price. Only few can buy it, nat.
urally.
The condition Of the poor is ter
rible. Hundreds are dying every
day for want of food There is no
bread to be had, ard the price of
rice and potatoes is very high Pc
tatoes sell from poe to 25c pound.
The stores are not allowed TO sci
but 1 pound to any one person. 1t
is impossible to buy more than a
pound of food at time Pineapples
however, are plenty Being IN
able to ship them, dealers sell them |
at about cent apiece. The Captain |
estimates that nine tentbs of the re-
concentrates who were in Havana |
when Gen. Lee left there have since |
uteu OF starvation.
The Captain said Hovana had |
been very quiet during his stay
thler, and, to his knowledge, there
had been no riotiug by the Yolun
teers or others OF the recent re
ported attempt by Cuban voIun
.eer to assassinate Gen. BIanco be
denied any knowledge. Only few
small Spanish war shifs are in the
larbor He climates that there are
about $4,000 troops in Havana.
These are now on half rations He
'ays the government is trying to get
Ill the men who will not fight cut of
Havana
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

PORTSMOUTH, Va, June 2S-An at
tempt was made by seven unknown
men to blow up the government mag
azine here at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning, but, fortunately, the marine
guard, who has been stationed on the
reservation since the beginning of
hostilities, discovered the intruders in
time to prevent the destruction of a
large amount of powder and fixed am
munition, as well as the lives of the
Waterman and marines who live on
the premises.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
A Much Wanted Man CAUGHT.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 2S.-Nobie Abb
ner Kent, wanted in McGoupin county.
Ill, where on March 20. 1884, it is al
legged he tried to kill his own father.
has been arrested here. Leaving the
old man for dead Kent is said to have
stolen 81, 900 which belonged to him
and skipped. There is a reward of
$500 for the capture of Kent. half Of
fered by the governor of Illinois and
half by Sheriff Davenport, of McCoup-
in county
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
Kansas Socialists In Convention

EoRT SCoTr, Kan, June IS. The four
corners of the state were represented
at the first state convention of the So
cialist labor party of Kansas held here
to-day to nominate a state ticket A.
A. Carnahan, of Concordia. was elected
temporary chairman. 1t is predicted
that c. E Lipscomb or A. A. Carnahan
will be nominated for governor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
-Four Supposed Spies Arrested

ATLANTA, Ga, June 2S-Four sup
posed Spanish spies reached Fort Nc
Pherson to-day. One OF them is Pri-
vate Frederick i. GIenhurst of the
Fourth army corps He is supposed
to have entered the army to enable
him TO carry on his secret operations
without attracting suspicion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

ST LoUIs, June 2s.- Caule-Receipts. "a,
market steady; native shipping steers A4oa
Sis: Light and dressed beef ana butcher steers
"a i0Js+Y5; stockerS and feeders, s. 50a4 Ia.
cows anu heifcrs. g OOd+75; Texas and Indian
steers % 25aEi25; cows and hcifers sa5laa sa
Hogs Receipts 1900; market a shade low
workers, % 7Jlg3 So packers % 6Jlt3 81: butch.
ers, s3. sOL390.
Sheep Receipts, $500; market strong; IA.
tive muttons, sLOO14s5; lambs. AOOaa6l
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
MARSHALTOWN. IOWA, STRUt X
By TORNADO.
Several People We're Injured, Building:
Were Wrecked and Trees and Crops
DESTROYED.

Several People Were Injured, Buildings
Were Wrecked and Trees and Crops
Destroyed.
MarshalItown, 10. Ju4e % "A
tornado struck TINS city at midnight
last night, which wagcd for 10 min
utes aud left wreckage ard ruin in
its track, although no lives were lest.
1t came from the Northwest and
was accompanied by irce ,saut light
ming. Residents fled for safety to
cellars en- caves. Hundreds of
trees were broken and uprooted,
barns and outhouses were leveled
and chimneys blown down Limbs
OF trees were blown through roofs
and plate glass windows, while tele-
phone ard fire alarm wires were
broken and tied in knots The big
glucose plant was injured end the
linse ed oil mills unroof,d. A large
ice house was d molished. In the
country dozens of windmills and
barns were blown down and crops
badly damaged. At Liacomb,
small town eight miles north, The
residence of J. T Wiley was struck
by lightning and Miss Rilla Wiley
severely Injured Surrounding towns
suffered equally as much
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
Cattle Struck bv Iirn.n,nv

VERSAILLES, Mo, June 2S-After the
heavy electrical storm which prevailed
throughout the northern part of Nor
gan county, IA head of cattle were
found dead in c. W. Sims pasture.
There were about $50 head in the field
and those killed were found scattered
IN All parts OF the pasture, it appear
ing they were singled out by so many
inherent thunderbolts. =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
ST. Loui. Supplying Troops in Cuba.

ST LoU1s, June IS r he sending Of
supplies from 81. Louis b the troops
IN Cuba has begun. Capt. Duval, the
army purchasing conmissary here, has
sent Il ear loads Of canned tomatoes
70 Tampa. From there these will be
taken in transports 70 supply troops
on the way and those already on the
island Of Cuba
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
Earlhauakes In TtaIr.

ROME, June Is Two sharp earth
quake shocks were felt this morning
at Reiti, ~ miles from here. The
worst one was at one a. n. u lasted
nine seconds and a number Of build
4ngs were damaged. The Gardiner
barracks were rendered uninhaoitable
and the whole population was panic
stricken At Castel Franco an earth
quake shock injured a NUN her Of peO-
pie and killed one child.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, June 2s-At-
torney General Crow stated to-day
that he would institute proceedings
in the supreme court. not later than
tomorrow, against the street railway
companies in Missouri The proceed
ings will be an application for writ
Of mandamus to compel the companies
to furnish the state board of equaliza-
ton with sufficient facts to enable it
to assess them as provided by an act
of the last legislature
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
Extension of the Frisco Railroad

KANSAS CITY, No. June IS A. 4.
Lovelace left tonight for Oklahoma
City with 100 men. who Will Law the
rails for a new extension OF the ST.
Louis & San Francisco railroad. The
extension will be 10 miles in length.
extending from Sapulpa to Oklahoma
City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
wyomins's Splendid Showtnr

CHEYENNE, Wyo-, June as-Gov.
Prichards makes the statement that
ten per cent Of the population Of
Wyoming of military age is now in
the army. Wyoming has furnished
three times the number of men re-
quired under her quota This Is the
best showing by any state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
70 WORRY SPA|N'S COAST.
Commodore Watson Is Ordered to
Take a Squadron Over to
CadiZ.
EYES OF THE SPANIARDS TO Be OPENED

The Spanish Government, However. Does
Not Believe an American Squadron VIII
Visit Spanish waters-The President
Issues q Proclamation Extending the
Blockade to Porto Rico.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
The Blockade Extended.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The presi-
dent has issued proclamation extend
ing the blockade of Cuba to the south
ern coast from Cape Frances to Cape
Cruz, inclusive, and also blockading
San Juan, Porto Rico.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30

@Hcep -ittcelpl~- g. dhNf shipped yeStorfs~
2.3>a The market was active and steady ~,
f.LL-LA-u- M. r-r------- =. w 49,. ~ w