davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-12-18

9O-1Oos, &c; 1o0-110's, 11a@1%ac; Black Figs,
Ml1ac for good to choice, 71aQSc for fancy
and 1OQl212c for peeled: Plums, 412a51zc
Tor pitteG, 1Q112c for unpitted; Apples, 612
q112c for evaporated and 4q4l4c for sun
Tor halves; Nectarines, eQt7c.
RAlSlNS--New crop. f. O. b. Fresno:
BOXES, 20 1os net. 6-crown Imperial clus-
ters, $3.50 per box; -5-crown Dehesa clu5-
ters. "; 4-crown Fancy clusters. $780,
u 10; 4-crown Loose Muscatels. 50-rb box,
SIC per n; 2-crown do. 4sac; 2-crown do
3Ac; Seediess Muscatels 5-rb boxes, axe;
Ungraded Loose Muscatels. 3nc; Sui
tanas. unbleached, 41kc.
gon.
BUTTER-Creamery-Fancy. soc per 10:
seconds. 27Q29c. Dairy-Fancy, 26c: other
grades, 2GG24c per 10. Packed-Calfornia
Creamery, tub, 22Q23c; Eastern do. 21Q
2212c; Picked, 1s419c; Firkins, 1S@19c.
cs;ifd.E;s G;HiEEsEcNew, IlA@12c; old, lo44a11c;
EGGS Ranch. 30a36c per dozen; store,
25@2Sc: Easteren, 2i024c for cold storage,
and 2lm29c for fresh
10 for hens and 12Ha1sc for .'Iaibb Igobblers; T
Dressed do. 12l3G15c per ID; BOOSTERS, $40
450 for Old $4d550 for young: Broilers
$@Q350 for small and S4G4.50 for large:
t'ryers. S4Q450: Hens, S35oli4,50; Ducks,
A.50q65o: Geese, 81. 1.50@2.OO per pair Pig
for young.
GAME-Ducks-Con S6G1O per
dozen: Mallard, s3d4: Sprig, S212 %; Teal,
$1G123; Widgeon, 81 I.250l1. 30; Small Ducks,
$lq1. 25;. Quail. $1.25@t5O per dozen; Eng
lish snipe. s.; Common do, slal.25; Gray
Geese, $25Q@3; White do, s1.25: Brant.
s.. .2501.75; Honkers, s3@4: Hare, 75cQS1;
Rabbits, $1Q150; Doves, 50qG0c.
The record-union., 1898-12-18
MONOlkE AT A GLANCE.
"RECORD-UNIoN" SUMMARY OF
OFFICIAL DATA.
united States Bureau Of Labor Is
sues Warning and an
Interesting Report.

The United States Bureau of Labor has
Issued an important bulletin on Alaskan
mines and the gold fields Of the Yukon
II Is full Of interesting Information
and shows the condition Of the people
and the mines, with reference, also, to
the markets Of the Yukon country from
January Sth Of this year up to August
1st.
Persons who have friends in the
klondike country, or who think OF 60
ing to that region of snow ana Ice
mosquitoes and hard luck. will be
pleased to learn from the report that
last year was the mildest, according
to the universal testimony of old citi-
zens, that has ever been experienced
in the entire Alaskan country. The
coolest day it was but 90 degrees be-
low zero, that being January 10Th;
but following that there was a long
warm SPELL during which the ther-
mometer rose to an average Of "A be-
low zero for January and 30 for Feb
ruary with ten to twelve days at a
stretch when it was not colder than
SO below zero.
During all this time 1t was easy to
buy ham at S175 a pound, -four al
and eggs at S15 a dozen. Those who
desired whisky had to pay the sum OF
$40 a gallon. or 81 a drink. Corned
beef was about the cheapest meat, and
it ranged all the way from S1.40 to
81 pound. If one ran out Of clothing
a suit such as sells at 81 to $40 III
this country could be bought for from
$50 to $50
Tohaaoo cold e. EA ,1o,,p5 in I,c
spring. Cigars of an ordinary grade
brought SO hundred, and cigarettes
sold at 90 cents package.
While a great deal of prospecting
was done on the American side, the
Klondike region continued to be the
center of interest. The American mines
did not pan out anything like the Klon-
dixie, though it was said that there
were a great many rich prospects. II
is probable that more fortunes were
made out of merchandise during the
season than were made out of mines,
and that the sums earned by day Ia
borers and others would net a greater
amount than the gold taken out, espe-
cially when the losses are taken into
consideration to pull down the average
earnings. A well-known trader made
100000 out of a few dozen barrels of
whisky, while a number of dry goods
dealers quit with large sums. Two
traders sold ten tons of clothing out
right to local dealers, leaving the coun-
try with profit of $4S,O00. One res
taurant in Dawson ran during the
winter, having the following bill of
fare tackled on the walls:
Bowl of soup, 81; mush and milk.
S1.25; dish of canned corn, S1.25; dish
of canned tomatoes, 50; stewed fruit.
S1.25; slice of pie, rs cents: dough-
nuts, pie or sandwich, with cup of
coffee, S1.25; beans, coffee and bread
50; plain steak $3.50; porterhouse, So. %
BY May, however, regular meals had
dropped to $3.50. At these restaurants
cooks earned 800 per week and wait :
The record-union., 1898-12-18
COMMERCIAL.
SPOT WHEAT QUIET AND FU-
TUREs LOWER.
Barley Easier, Buyers Refusing tt
Take Hold at the High Prices
Oats Unchanged.
San francisco. Dec. 18th.

San Francisco, Dec. 18th.
There is an easier feeling in Wheat,
following a decline at Chicago; futures
are lower, and the spot market is quiet
and unchanged IN price. Barley is
easier. buyers refuse to take held at the
high prices; brewing is entirely nominal
at the quotations. Oats are unchanged;
the market Is quiet, but the holders are
not making concessions. More Corn ar
rived to-day than has been received for
some time; prices Show no change, how
ever, as the supply had been run down.
No Bran arrived to-day, and holders
are firm. There is a good demand. No
changes in Hay. The market is steady
at the quotations. There is more dspo-
Oranges are weak and lower. The
market is overstocked. Choice Apples
continue in good demand. few fancy
Pears bring S1.25.
The market for all dairy products is
Stocks are light and the demand is good.
Produce Quotations.
FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family
Extras, 81. 4.15Q4.25 per barrel; Bakers Ex-
WHEAT shipping. s1.15 per ctl for No.
:, lAI .EY-Eeed, !; Fee 81 sl2sa1.so per ctl;
BFewFR9g sS9q T. e }ar per 81 e5 d1 22
good to choice, sl.25a1 271s; Fancy = Feed,
81 per ctl; Gray, 81. a0Q125 Milling. s125
3o surprIse ST. 800 55gl sde d22 F Red for seed
CORN-In sacks-Large Yellow, s1.1O;
White sl.10Q1 121a; Mixed, slO5Gl1 o7la /;
Small yellow, California, S115dl.1712 per
ctl; White do, s1.1214Qt115.
RYE-Quotable at sl.2o91. 2215 per ctl
for California and $1.l5011712 for Eastern
CKWf1EAT-Nomlnal.
BRAN-s16G17 per ton, including
Rolled BARLET-ouotable at s2s.5O@
HAY-Ex-car or cargo: Wheat. sls 500
IS per ton: Wheat and oat, s13g16. 80 j;
Upland. DO. nominal; Alfalfa. s1l91a.5o;
STRAW s5a7oc per bale
BEASBapyes BEAiScTSp Sl Ia ss iala Rut3er Rer 3 sa
Pea. sea- sSs6a55S az s'2sl' snail white. s ss15g
s. 5a4 4aFse Fed Kdney Mdi5e VIA sgaa2s e Blackeyo'
OTATOES-Sacks-Ea Rose, 50165c
per ctl; River Burbanks, 50Qs5c; Oregon
do, soeasl 20; Salinas Burbanks, dc
New Potatoes. 11aM2c per H.
ONI0NS-54@soc per ctl for Yellow.
per ID; Tomatoes. 25G40c per box for Bay
and 50d75c for Los Angeles; String Beans,
1s,se n per IN no ., including Los Angeles; Egg
4 f.
Marrowfat Squash. s6Q12 per ton; Green
Peppers, 41a@6c per 10.
FRESH FRUITS-Apples-C to
fancy, s141.50 per box and common 10
good, 4od75c; Lady Apples, s1.25@1.75 per
box
Berries-strawberries @ per chest
for large; Huckleberries, &c per 10; Gran
berries, S.504l9 per barrel for Eastern and
SlGL25 per box for Coos Bay.
Pears-50cIs1 per box.
Observation-Disclosures at 75cdS per
box.
CITRUS FRUITS - Oranges-Navels,
81 .75d2.75 box; Seedlings. s1.25G1, ,75 box;
Mexican Lines. re-pack. S3.50d4 per box:
California Lemons, $lq1.5o for common
fancy: Grape Fruit 81 5O04 per box
TROPICAL FRUIT-Bananas, 81. .25G250
per bunch; Pineapples. s2G4 per dozen
Smyrna Figs. q per ID; Persian Dates,
5l6T6lac per 10.
DRIED FRUITS-Apricots 10G111ac for
Royal and 12G121ae, for Moorpark Prunes
--40-5es. SIC, 50-s0's. 4112d5c; 6o-7os, 31ag
sac; 70-S0's. 2%q3c; Sg-90s. 2AQ21ac:
The record-union., 1898-12-18
ers We're paid 81 per hour. DISH
,vacbarc oot X1 nor dav

| washers got SO per day.
| Lodging in bunkrooms containing
| from twelve to twenty-four hunks.
| cost $3.50 per night, while a single
small room rented from 50 to $S PEI
night To secure a nights lodging l.
was invariably necessary to apply
| orty-eight hours in advance, and each
application had to be accompanied by
| the cash.
| Wages during the winter We're: Bar
tenders, S15 a day; bookkeepers,
| S11.5O; weighers, $50; pcrters Slo.
| Some Of the saloons took in $4,000 a
| day just after their grand openings,
and averaged $4,000 a day the season
| through. Three tailor shops ran during
| the season, paying their workmen
| S1.5O an hour, and charged SloO for a
suit. The following were the rates at
| barber shops: Shaving, 81; hair cut
ting, 81 30; baths, $3.50. BARRIERS made
| from SO to $40 a day. Laundries
paid their help 81 per hour, and
| other prices in proportion. San Fran
| cisco newspapers sold for 81 each.
| The report warns all who think of
| going to the Klondike country to be-
ware of scheming and fraudulent
which are making promises that they
will take the tourist ito the gold fields
and leave him at the camps that are
we'll known as paying ones" Instead
of fulfilling their contracts, it is known
| that they have in many cases abar-
doned their victims at the terminal
stations along the river in some cases
having first induced them to part with
lor TO re bai
| 1t is said, also, that fully 70 per cent
of the persons who went to the Alaskan
fields lost all they had Having failed
| in the main purpose of the trip-fnding
gold-they have found that the coun
| try offers no employment, SO they have
| had to return to the United States
without funds, often being helped out
of the country by the miners. Foot
sore and discouraged, thousands have
returned to the homes they left, arriv
ing without cent.
1t is shown that So, 100000 We're
spent by people who went to the gold
fields during last year, this sum in
Guiding the cost of transportation, etc.
AS a result, less than $4,000 eco were
taken out, showing that every dollar
mined has cost nearly three times that
sum.
In conclusion, it is stated that it will
require many years Of the most per-
sistent work to bring the mines of that
cold and forbidding country up to their
maximum production During the pc
riod of development the country is said
to offer no field whatever for any class
except men with money, who know
how to invest it judiciously, or to men
who are ready and willing to perform
the hardest manual toll The profes-
sional man, with rare exceptions, will
find no chance whatever to earn liv
ing
The record-union., 1898-12-18
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Very Good in Local Produce
Circles Yesterday.

Sacramento, Dec 18th.
Trade was very good. in local produce
circles to-day. Quotations were undis-
turbed.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articels mentioned:
FLOUR-Famiy Extras, $21c per 1oO
rs: $105 for so lbs
FRU1T-Oranges, Seedlings, zoe. SOC and
45c per dozen; Navels. soc; Lines, 12tac
nanas, 25c dozen; Grapes, 3Q5c ner IL;
Apples, sl:25 per box; dates 10c per 10.
cslIS e Der head e per e
head: Carrots, Lettuce, Radishes, Leek.
Green onions, Oyster Plant. l2lzc per doz.
punches; Onions. on 2e per- 10; Roman :
er IHe s. squash PIC per b. Green esn iP Peppers sem
SC per y; Ag5jfhqSfs df5H3E S,13 s per dezen 80
per A ,b: Mountain zoe; Valley Roil ohie aSc: so:
Petaluma sac per rob; Creamery. GDc ner
roll. Cheese-California. l5c per ID; Young
Genuine Swiss. 4oc: American Cheese. a)c;
NeCtthatel. l1c.
NUTS-New Walnuts. 15c per 10; New
cans, 16c; Filberts, 15c; Chestnuts. I5c Der
IL Pine Nuts. 25c.
MEATS LEeef-Prlms Rib Roast. l21ze
10c: Chuck Roast. 10c; Rump. Sc: Brisket,
Sc; Chuck Steak. 10c. Veal-Loin and Rtb
Chops. l5c; Roast Veal, lie MuttonNI.eg,
ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops. Sc Pork
s6li2c per 10: Corned Beef, Sal2Ixc; Sau-
sage, 12t2c; Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon.
9Gt13lhc: Ham. 1212Ql13l1c.
FOULTRY-Hens. 60c each Spring, soc
each Broiler.. 25g40c each: Tame Geese.
s1.50 each; Tame Ducks. 5OQl65c each: Tur-
keys, lie for live and 20c for dressed per
II.
GAME-Ducks-Teal 40c per pair: Mall
lards, 81 Sprig. 75c; Baldies, 41c: Spoon
bills 40c; Gray Geese. 75c; White Geese.
CSC: Quail $2 per dozen; Cottontail, 4oc:
Small Cottontail. 35c: Hare, 30c
EGGS-California, 40c per dozen; East
ern, 25c.-
HAY AND GRAIN-oat or Wheat Hay.
socG 81; Alfalfa, 10g75c;,, Whole Barley.
81 5oQ1 50; Middlings. s115; Shorts, 81 10:
Bran. S.05;, Straw. SHa65c: Corn. large,
Ground Corn. H35; Red Russian Oats.
81. .50G11.75.
GRANITE MINING CANDLES-10 OF,
6Ac; II OF, &c; IA o. TIC: Is or 81hc
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-l0 or.
4Ac; II oz. SIC; IA OF. 6!1c: 16 OF, TIC.
The record-union., 1898-12-18
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. Dec. i

San Franc1scO, Dec. Ilth.
Morning Session-B & B, CSC; Bullion
Sc; c c V, s110: G & C. &c; Kentuck, &c
Overman, Sc; Potosi, 1sc; S Nevada, 9@ci
Union, 16c.
Closing Quotations-Alpha, Sc; Andes
&c; Belcher. lie; & B. 36c: Bullion
&c; Caledonia, 21c; Challenge, 16c; Chol-
lar, 1sc; Confidence 60c: c c V, s1.10;
Point. 15c; G & C, &c; H & N, 12c
Justice. 16c; Kentuck, Sc; Mexican. SIC
Potosi, 1Sc; Savage, 13c; S Nevada. 92c
Union, 1ec; Utah, lie; Yellow Jacket. 1sc
Standard s. TO-
The record-union., 1898-12-18
California Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-California Dried
Fruits: Apples firm. others quiet Evap-
ora ted Apples-Common. 7GSc; prime wire
tray, sac: choice, 9G9Ac; fancy, 10c.
Prunes. 4G1015c. Apricots-Royal, 11G14c;
Moorpark, 14G17c. Peaches-Unpeeled,
SlsQ121ae; peeled. 1SQ2oc.
The record-union., 1898-12-18
Lamps.

Stand lamps with handsome
decorated shade, q burner, at
$1.1O.
Stand lamps, II inches high,
richly ornamented, at $1.45.
The new banquet lamp, with
safety burner, giving a light
equal to gas, very pretty, at
S2.75.
The new royal gilt lamp, with
decorated shade, at $3.45.
The record-union., 1898-12-18
ORDINANCE NO. 4S2.

An Ordinance to Regulate, Control and
Direct the Movement in the Streets,
Alleys and Lanes of the City of Sac
ramento, of Vehicles, of Certain De-
scriptions, and of Certain Animals,
and Amending Ordinance No. II.
The record-union., 1898-12-18
Water and
Lemonade Sets.

Six tumblers and pitcher and
tray in crystal glass, the set for
Csc.
Six tumblers and pitcher and
tray in hand painted co1ors, the
set for $1.15.
Six tumblers and pitcher and
tray in Bohemian glass, finely
decorated in fancy colors, at
$1.45.
Six wine glasses and wine jug
and tray, the set at $1.1O.
Six wine glasses and jug and
tray, something new, the set at
S125.
The record-union., 1898-12-18
Dinner Sets.

56-piece dinner sets In pretty
patterns at $4.25.
56-piece dinner sets in hand
some hand painted co1ors, at Sc
per set.
44-piece tea sets at $2.95 per
set; better quality at 1895 per
set.
1OO-piece dinner sets as low as
$7.65. These sets are all richly
decorated.
The record-union., 1898-12-18
Closing Grain Quotations.

New York, Dec 17th
WHEAT-December, 7S3sc; March, 74a4 ;
May, L3sc.
Chicago, Dec. 17th
WHEAT-December, 657sc; May, s6hc;
July 64Tlc
The record-union., 1898-12-18
Fancy China.

Mush sets, 3 pieces, in beauti-
full colors, at 35c, soc, Use and
$1.5O per set.
Bread and butter plates, the
latest out, at 25c each.
Gard receivers in decorated
china, hand painted, very pretty,
at 75c and 9Oc each.
Salad bowls in same quality Of
goods, something away up, at
csc, $1.2O and Sits.
The record-union., 1898-12-18
SilVerWare.

Sterling plated tea spoons, 6 in
a set, at Csc.
Sterling plated table spoons, 6
in a set, at SLAB.
Sterling plated forks, 6 in a
set, at $1.43.
Reed & Barton's coin silver
plated tea spoons, 6 in a set, put
up in enameled case, something
pretty and warranted, at $2.95.
The record-union., 1898-12-18

Carving Sets.
Stag handle knife and fork at
Csc.
Stag handle knife, fork and
steel at 9Oc.
Ivory handle knife, fork and
steel at $2.35.
Celluloid handle knife and
fork at $1.4O.
Stag handle knife, fork and
steel, with silver mounted fnisL
in beautiful case at $3.25.
The record-union., 1898-12-18
Holiday Presents
Direct from the Factories of Europe
and America.
and America.

We wish cali the attention Of the people Of this city and
vicinity complete assortment of Holiday Goods and which
offer prices that defy competition They all and
fresh from the makers hands, and call will convince you that
low prfced
The record-union., 1898-12-18
Plated Knives.

Six sterling plated knives,
warranted good ware, at Csc per
set.
Six oxydized knives, double
plated, at $I.45 per set.
Sig satin finished Reed e. Bar
tom 6 OF. plated knives, which
are as good as solid silver, at
$2.35 per set.
Six sterling plated knives and
forks in a case at $2.1O per set
of 12.
The record-union., 1898-12-18
Silver Mugs.

A child's sterling silver plated
mug in a case at 4Oc.
Sterling silver plated ch1d's
knife, fork and spoons in a nice
case at 25c.
Sterling silver plated pepper
and salt shakers, in a case, at
SOC.
Sterling plated napkin rings.
e In a case, at csc per set.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-07
LOCAL NEWS

w. II. Davie, Jr., is in Pueblo
today on business.
Editor j. +. Greenawalt is con
fined to his room today with
severe cold.
j. P. Ii. Callahan is moving his
Office into rooms S and 8 Blunt
block today.
Miss Bertha Miner, of Elkton,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. II. c.
May, of this city.
a meeting of the Business Mems
Club will be held this evening at
their room in the McCandless
block at s O'Clock. A full attend
ance is desired.
w. j. Orange and wife, of Sill
yer Cliff. made The Tribune Office
very pleasant call today. Until
recently Mr.. Orange was proprie-
tor of the Silver Cliff Rustler.
Mr.. Moody begins series of
meetings at Colorado Springs this
evening in the Temple theatre.
No town needs the services of that
divine any more than Colorado
Springs.
The Colorado volunteers now
serving in the Philippines will be
relieved by regulars early in Jan
uary, and the former will be re-
turned to the United States. Sec
retary Alger so notified the Rocky
Mountain News yesterday.
Malcom Robertson, who was
bitten in the knee a few weeks ago
by an enraged hog died at 100
last evening from the effects. His
brother, John Robertson is now
at Wet Mountain valley and is
expected home this evening. In
case he reaches here today the
funeral will be held tomorrow at
2 o'clock. Mr.. Robertson was
AS years of age and has resided in
Fremont county for the past
twelve years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-18
HIS MISSION IN PARIS.
Ansoncillo Says He Has Not Come to
Seek Hearing Before Peace
Commission.

Paris, Oct. 17.-Philippi Angoncillo,
representative of Aguinaldo, insurgent
leader of the Philippine islands, was
interviewed by the correspondent here
of the press. Angoncillo's apartments
at the Hotel Continental are on tho
same floor as the rooms occupied by
the United States peace commission
ers.
Contrary to the generally accepted
version of his visit in the United States
and elsewhere Agoncillo says he has
not come here to seek a hearing be-
fore the commission, but to learn the
determination of the commissioners
regarding the Philippine islands and
to communicate it to Aguinaldo.
Agoncillo, thus far, has not commu-
nicated with our commission, and tho
Spanish commission, while unwilling,
naturally, to summon Agoncillo, is ex-
ceedingly anxious to know what rep
reservations, If any. he will make to
the Americans.
The American commissioners held
their usual morning session Monday
and entered upon the sixth joint ses-
sion at two o'clock in the afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-18
The Body Created by the Last Con-
gress Holds It's Initial
Session.
ALL BUT THREE MEMBERS ARE PRESENT
Committee Is Appointed and u Plan
of Organization Arranged Meet
ing Held Behind Closed Doors
General Discussion as to the Scope
of the Work Ahead.

Washington, Oct. II. = The indus
trial commission, created at the last
session of congress, held its opening
meeting Monday at the capitol and
outlined the general work before it.
The commission is made up of five
United States senator's, five members
OF the house of representatives. and
nine persons from private life, who
according to the act, shall fairly rep
resent the different industries and en-
ployments." The senator's on the COM
mission are Messrs. Kyle, Mantle, Pen
rose, Mallory and Daniel, all OF whom
were present Monday except Mr.. Man
tie. The representatives in con
gress are Gardiner, Lorimer, Often, ,Liv-
ingstone and Bell, the absentees Mon
day being Messrs. Lorimer and Bell.
All the members from private life were
present, viz: Messrs. A. L. Harris, OF
Ohio; S. D. N. North, OF Massachusetts,;
4. A. Smythe, of South Carolina; E. v.
Conger, OF Michigan; I. Y. Phillips, of
Pennsylvania, j. NJ. Farquahar, of Buf-
falo; J. j. Harris, CT North Carolina,
and n. D. Ratchford, of Ohio. Chief
Sargent of tie Railway Firemen's or
ganization. has declined TO accept o
place on the commission. and the va
cancy caused by this action has not
yet been filled.
At the meeting Monday commit
tee on organization was named, as
eollews: Phillips. Gardiner. North,
Daniel and Livingstone. Later in the
day this committee met and arranged
2 plan of organization Messfs. NAL
Tory, Often and Farquahar were nsmed
p committee to secure quarters fpr
The commission. Most of the time ofthe
meeting was devoted to general discus;
Aon on the scope of the work ahead.
The meeting was behind closed doors,
but 1t is expected that the hearings to
come later will be public.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-18
A Fast Don't.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 17.-In its pre-
liminary trial of three-quarters of an
hour, under the supervision of the
naval board, the torpedo boat Davis
averaged speed of "a knots, which is
~ knots above the required speed
The engines averaged 3s5 revolutions
or Is above the specifications. The Of
fetal trial trip will take place neS1
Wednesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-18
Football Player a1ay Die.

Butte, Mont, Oct. II. = Butte and
Deadwood played football, each sthr-
ing touchdown and the game edh-
ing IN tie. During the game 1Iah6Sly,
left half-back for Butte, got under Tue,
pile in miSup. He appeared TO sut r
no serious inconvenience at the Ind
but later became unconsciouS d
was taken to the hospital. 40 81
conclusion Of the brain Snd LIE
chances for his recovery are sliih.
Suicide. undsr q cloud.
Berlin. Oct. lz-Hers GrueuehthaIl,
superintendent Of the imperial psi33 Is
ing Office, has committed suictdA He
was charged with theft and the ade1
cry OF bank notes to the amount Of
over 100000 marks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-18
Receives threatening Letter..

Receives Threatening Letters.
Berne, Switzerland. Oct. II. - The
president Of the Swiss confederation.
NJ. Ruffy. has received threatening let
tiers from anarchists. Measures are
being taken by the police to prevent
an attempt upon his life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-18
Final Award.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE treasury
department Monday made a final
award of the new war loan. Subscribers
for the sum of 1900 will receive per-
centage of that sum amounting to
$780, Subscribers for $3.50 OF less
will be awarded the full amout OF their
subscrintion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-18

Andrews Opera Co. Oct. 26.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-18

seoana, MO-, Oct. l7.-snow began
falling during the morning, and at
noon regular blizzard was raging
1t rained all night long, but turned
colder during the morning. Many tel
egraph and telephone wires are down.