davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-30

room was decorated deliberately with
United States and Cuban flags and
bunting. Ribbons Of the three colors
extended from the chandelier to the
corners Of the tables. Little aags we're
pinned on each guest ss souvenir Of
the occasion. The ices and bon-bons
were also OF the national colors. The
guests were inspired by the sight and
applauded heartily. Mrs. Clark was as.
sisted in making the afternoon such .
successful one by Mrs Ed Ewing. Mrs.
A. G. Billneyer and Miss Cowdrey.
Mrs. Guilfoyle and daughter Christine
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Ogden on Monday and Tuesday. They
left on Wednesday for Kansas City to
Join Captain Guilfoyle, who is en- route
with the famous Ninth cavalry for Chica-
manga. The newspapers say that Com
pauy Of the Ninth has been ordered to
Cuba, but Company l belongs to that
half Of the regiment which has been on
duty for q year. The other half of the
regiment spent the year at headquarters
snd therefore will be calico upon first
for active duty, In tie few hours that
Ms. Guilfoyle spent in the city che was
greeted by many warm friends who
were anxious to know about the prob
able destination of the Captain and l
troop. The whist circle consisting OF
Mrs. Outcalt, Beeson. G. L. Burr and
others met at Mrs. Burr's home while
Mrs. Guilfoyle was here and played a
few games clever enough to turn the
Union club specialists green with envy.
Mrs. A. w. Jansen. president Of the
Matinee Musicale, entertained the ladies
of the hoard Of that club very delight
fully on Saturday afternoon. Musical
matters were discussed over a most
dainty luncheon. The refreshment
tables were of particularly beautiful ap
pointment. One was called the rose
table. The lunch cloth and napkins
we're exquisitely embroidered with red
roses and dainty cut glass vase in the
centre Of the table was filled with roses
OF the same color. Tho ice served at this
table was in the shape and color OF q
roee. M we're also the bon-bons, An
other table was given to violets and an,
other to sweet peas. The floral design
vas carried out in every possible way.
Mn. Jansen may be proud Of having
given the prettisst luncheon Of the sea-
son. The guests were:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-30

Mics Anna Miller, and Mrs. Brown OF
Des Moines.
Mrs. Irvine gave kensington on Fri
day afternoon at her home on A street
Mrs. Irvine is a charming hostess and
she did all in her power to make the
afternoon a pleasant one for her friends.
Some Of the guests furnished music
while others chstted gaily over their bits
of sewing. An elegant luncheon was
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-30

Mr.. c. E. Waite went to st. Joseph,
No., on Monday.
Hon. W.. Bryan has returned from
his eastern trip.
Chancellor MacLean returned Friday
from Washington, d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Hall give q large
dinner tonight.
Miss Dora Fricke OF Plattsmouth. is
visiting her brother and friends here.
Mrs. Phil Campbell Of Brokenbow is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. M. Scott.
Mr.. Phil Russell Of Omaha visited at
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-30

which they tied to q ring with bright
ribbon. After making the rounds Of the
playing tables each couple vent next to
the conversation table where punch was
served. There we're six prizes. three for
the reds and three for the blacks. Each
prize was tied up 10 q neat package. and
those with the highest number Of bells
drew first, and then the next highest.
Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Corbin drew
first, then Mrs. Triton and Miss Anna
Miller, then Mrs. Beeson and Mrs. L. G..
Burr. The party was all the more en-
joyabIe on account Of the unique points
introduced. The guests were Mesdames
Brown, Ewing.
Irvine, Henry Branch.
Fred Howe, Goltra,
Leonard, Beeson,
Wright. Rudy,
Gasman, w. G. Wilson.
G. H. Clark. D. E. Thompson,
Corbin, Buckstaff,
Mallilieu, w. Hargreaves,
Tilton, I. N. Baker.
Laid, W.T.. Kelley,
Kirk, J. H. Harley,
L. c. Burr, Aitkep,
Mitchell, Campbell.
Yates. Charles Branch.
Mica Anna Miller and Mira Brown of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-30

D. E. Thompson,
Rudy Of Sioux City, Gasman Of Chicago
Goltra Of st. Louis, Misses Latta. Bailey,
Stoddard, Christie, Shears.
What most profoundly saddens the
habitue OF society, in the narrow mean
ing OF that word. is not the exhibition
OF any monstrous audacities in sin, but
the sordid average. the petty dreary mass
OF cowardly concessions, and Of the vul-
gar compromises apparently inseparable
from the exercise of social power. Not
only do these things eadden spirits &:
exceptional quality. but they provoke
passionate protest. and foster also the
haunting belief that there is somewhere
an smpler horizon and freer air. where
in the soul can spread her wings and in
dividuality can assert itself. Collier g
Weekly.
The record-union., 1898-09-08

ereign right of the people of this State
to peaceably assemble in convention.
JAMES H. BLOOD,
Chairman Silver Republican State Cen
trail Committee.
RIOTERS LEAVE THE CITY.
COLORADO SPRINGS (Col.), Sept. Z.
Sheriff Boynton allowed the men who
participated in the riot to leave the city
early this morning unmolested A ma
jority of the mob which attacked the
theater went to Denver by the first
train. After battering in the doors sew
enty-five men rushed into the building,
shooting revolvers. The ceiling is full of
bullet holes. The attacking party shot
into the air with the hope of frighten-
ing the guards into submission.
The guards were scattered in groups
about the auditorium where they could
best command the entrances, and they
returned the fire. Those who partici-
pated intimate that no less than $50
shots were fired in the opera house
within few minutes. The smoke was
SO dense in a moment that all shots
We're at random. The attacking party
finally reached the center of the house
and the guards fled to the street. The
latter had but one round of ammuni-
ton. The attackers trebled them in
numbers, and had revolvers each and
plenty of ammunition.
1t seems tonight that all danger of
further serious trouble between the two
factions of the Silver Republicans has
been removed. This afternoon members
of the Blood faction made application
before Judge Harris of the District
Court for a writ of mandamus compell-
ing Sheriff Boynton to turn over the
opera-hotce to them.
Tonight citizens of Colorado Springs
took the matter in hand, and the result
was compromise by which both sides
relinqush all claims to the disputed
room. By this agreement Judge Har-
ris issued an order to Sheriff Boynton
to let neither faction have possession
of the place. One faction has secured
the Coburn Library of Colorado Col
lege, and the other wing will meet at
Durkee hail.
1t is impossible to learn anything
about the men alleged to have been
wounded in the opera-house fight, ex-
cept John l.. Russell of Denver is not
the man. Late tonight the chances Of
fusion do not appear at all bright The
Populists hold out for the head of the
ticket, to which there is strong opposi-
ton from both the Silver Republicans
and the Democrats.
The record-union., 1898-09-08
The Fight Over Supremacy in the
State of Colorado
Results In a Pitched Battle Between the
Two Factions.
One Man Killed and Three Wound
ed During a Fight for Posses
sion Of the Convention Hall at
Colorado Springs-The Teller
ties Flee in Dismay.

COLORADO SPRINGS (Col), Sept. Z.
A pitched battle occurred in this city
at daybreak between two warning fac
tions of the Silver Republican party of
this State, in which one man was killed
and three wounded. The dead man is
Charles Harris, an employe at Denver
OF the Gulf Road. The wounded were
The record-union., 1898-09-08
FINANCIAL.

A RELIABLE LICENSED PLACE TO
borrow money on watches, jewelry and
diamonds; strictly confidential. 419
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN.
WRIGHT & KIMBROUGH. 402 ].
MONEY TO LOAN-H. ]. GOETHE, 1011
Fourth street
The record-union., 1898-09-08

FOR SALE-ON INSTALLMENT, AT
Guthrie Station, blocks from electric
car. five acres. with two houses, etc;
good location for manufacturing bust
ness. Inquire under California Bank.
81 PER ACRE: DIRT CHEAP: $50
acres of frst-class valley land, all
arabic no irrigation required: will raise
anything either fruit or grain a fine
investment; big prices for everything
raised and unlimited market; land stu
ated twenty-five miles from Ensenada
Lower California, Mexico: climate same
as San Diego; perfect title; good roads
to town. Answer Box A, this office.
Is ACRES OF FINE FRUIT LAND:
would make an excellent chicken or hog
ranch or nursery: railroad in front Of
il, also the county road, and irrigating
water pipe running through it; 5 minutes
walk from LOOMS, Placer County. VIII
trade for house and lot or vacant lot
in Sacramento. Address p. O.. Box 294
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-09-08
GROCERIES.
BUSINESS CARDS.

builder; plans and specifications to or
der. Show cases, counters and cabinet
work q speciality. Screens, screen doors.
furniture repairing and all kinds of Job
work done at short notice. 1928 j. Tel.
Cap. geo.
ROOT, NELSON & CO.. UNION
Foundry: iron and brass founders and
machinists, Front street, between N
and o. Castings and machinery of ali
kinds made to order. H F. ROOT.
ALEX. NELSON, ]. DRISCOLL.
CURTAINS DONE UP. s5 CENTS
pair and upward: fine flannels laundered
without injury to the garment. French
Laundry. 912 L. Tel. Sunset. 922 black.
The record-union., 1898-09-08

STRAYED-FROM VIM. MENKE'S PAS
ture. a bay horse marked "P. D." on
left hip, scar scar on back; also, one gray
BROS. Mayhews Station. s6-7t"
The record-union., 1898-09-08

TO LET-HOUSEKEEP ROOMS; sos
Seventh street; also single 81 room.
Se1-3ts
The record-union., 1898-09-08

S6-A HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS. In
quire 1716 + street.
The record-union., 1898-09-08
TO LET OR RENT.

THE INTERNATIONAL, 322 K-JUST
renovated everything new; rooms with
electric lights, ETC., 2oc up.
The record-union., 1898-09-08
LOsT-FOUND.

LOST-A BLACK AND TAN BIRD
DOG; answers to name of Echo. Return
to 1925 Nineteenth and be rewarded.
caT-2ts
The record-union., 1898-09-08

TO LET-AT TIC 1 ST., MODERN FLAT
electric lights. No children. References
required
The record-union., 1898-09-08

LOST-IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY A
st. Bernard dog; color deep orange;
answers to name of Rex" Leave in
formation at $50 NJ street and be re-
warded. se7-3t*
The record-union., 1898-09-08
WANTED.

THE TWO GENTLEMEN WHO WE'RE
about to buy some stock of Mrs. Coady
will please call at 91S Second street.
SeS-It
The record-union., 1898-09-08

AN S-ROOM FLAT; ELECTRIC lights,
bath, with hot water, etc; near depot.
WOOD, CURTIS & CO., 125 j.
The record-union., 1898-09-08

TO RENT-A FARM NEAR AUBURN.
Placer County; good house. barn. sheds,
wood and free water for vegetable
pure spring water and delightful CHI
mate; vineyard and fruit for home use;
about 20 acres hay or grain land; the
balance good pasture and wood land suit
able for stock; railroad station and
schoolhouse near by; lease will be given
for number of years. Inquire at
Record Union office.
The record-union., 1898-09-08

WANTED-A GOOD BUGGY WASHER
and harness cleaner this morning at the
Bijou, Ninth and I streets. 1t
The record-union., 1898-09-08
PACIFIC GROVE BAKERY.

We make a speciality of strictly home
made goods. Try our domestic bread:
can't be beat. Rice Bros, 1923 ].
The record-union., 1898-09-08

1917 J-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS;
electric lights; filtered water
The record-union., 1898-09-08

WANTED-BY A JAPANESE. A STU
alton as cook and assist in general
homework; can be useful about lawn,
etc. Address 10, this office. se7-2t*
The record-union., 1898-09-08

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR
roofs repaired. LEE HAYS, the Up
Town Plumber, says so. 1425 j.
The record-union., 1898-09-08
SELECT SCHOOLS.

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION GIVEN BY
MRS. SPILMAN, 701 Twelfth street
CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Masonic Temple; thorough instruction
month.
The record-union., 1898-09-08
OUR SUGAR COOKIES

like all the other varieties are the best
anywhere. All kinds 10c a dozen. KENT
IL SONS, n. Y. Bakery, 1916 Third.
The record-union., 1898-09-08

WANTED-A LOT FOR DIAMOND SIS,
and lumber for a buggy. Address j. A.
KAY, Sacramento Postoffice.
The record-union., 1898-09-08
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DIR. P. R. WATTS, 1905 EIGHTH ST
Office hours, 10 to IL a. m, 2 to and
to p. m. Sundays, to 2 p. m
The record-union., 1898-09-08
CARPETS
CURE YOUR COUGH.

Glycerole of Tar is the one remedy
whose success is never falling. Price Soc
at HAMMERS Drug Store, 401 K
Evening journal., 1898-01-12
clvn servloe nnhntn Enhs-

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-The civil
service debate which was inaugurated
in the house week ago ended yester-
day. 1t opened with a row, but ended
very tamely. There was not even a vote
on the appropriation in the legislative.
executive and judicial appropriation
bill The Republicans who are seeking
70 modify or repeal the law decided to
let the debate come to a close, hut il re-
quired the casting vote Of the speaker
to accomplish this.
The debate yesterday was quite duh
until the closing hour. when Mr.. Simp-
son, the Kansas Populist, enlivened 1t
with some references TO the Ohio sena-
torial election. Mr.. Bailey, the Demo-
cratic leader made a clear statement
Of the minority position which indi-
oates that the minority will vote to re-
peal but not to modify the law. The
principal speech Of the day was made
by Mr.. Brossius, chairman of the civil
service committee. who defended the
law in a two hour speech.
Evening journal., 1898-01-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

More British troops have been ordered
from England TO Egypt.
James j. Corbett has made an offer to
buy the st. Louis Baseball club.
The customs officials at Niagara Falls
seized a sealskin sack and held the
Wearer.
Rev. Thomas Moore, one OF the origi-
nators OF the Salvation Army has died
IN Kansas.
The law against trading stamp en-
terprises was declared unconstitutional
in San Francisco.
An escaped Tennessee convict, twice
captured in Chicago. says that money
got him out Of Jail.
The shingle manufacturers In Wash
ington state have decided to keep the
mills closed until Feb. /.
Miners who have arrived in Seattle
Wash, say they have discovered the
mother lode and quartz origin Of the
Klondike placers.
Evening journal., 1898-01-12
sENATOR DAVIs.

intended to show that the United States
had exercised a fostering and protecting
care over them from the beginning, with
many evidences Of the intention ulti-
mately Of making them an integral
portion of the. American domain. Il ap-
proach this question" the senator be-
gan, with, l hope a due sense OF the
responsibility imposed upon me In be-
ginning a debate the result of which
may be of momentous consequence to
the future welfare of both this country
and the Hawaiian islands. The ques-
tion," he continued, 'is one of impor-
tance so vast that one must Of necessity
approach 1t with a certain degree OF
timidlty, because 1t is very difficult
TO present all the points involved as
they should properly be presented how
ever much care and attention one may
have given to the subject"
The senator. without further apol-
ogy. then launched into the presenta-
tion Of the subject before the senate.
He consumed considerable time in a
general presentation Of the reasons for
annexation, saying that these were both
commercial and strategic. Referring ia
the commercial reasons for controlling
the islands I'm the interest of this coun-
try, he called attention TO their location
midway in the Pacific ocean and said
that any one with half an eye to the
Importance of the trade of the Orient
could discern the fact that they must
cut a very important figure in control
ling that trade for the future. "As foi
their military Importance" said the
senator, ut has already become evident
that the opening OF the new century
which is now so near, must mark the
opening of a new condition of affairs in
the far east" He referred then briefly
to the operations Of the European pow.
ers in China, predicting that the tim,
was not far distant when the great ma.
tions OF Europe would, IL they were no
checked, control the entire Asiatic sea
board.
One strong point which Mr.. Davis
dwelt upon at considerable length wa
the desirability of these islands, no
only 70 this country but to all the lead
| ing powers Of the world. "We." he said
"should take the islands while we hav
the opportunity. and If we do not wan
them It will be a very. easy matter 70
| us to get rid of them on our own terms.
He showed that they would be a yer.
| important territorial acquisition to ei
ther Japan. England or Russia and ex
pressed the opinion that either Of thos
powers would take the islands off on
hands at any time we might MAX
known our desire 10 be rid Of them. i
would be easy enough, he said, to tur
them over to some other country i
case we find them TO be an undesirabl
acquisition. But who will say that
will be so easy for us 60 take them a
some future time in case we voluntaril
deprive ourselves of the present oppoI
tunity?
Evening journal., 1898-01-12
DAVIS LONG SPEECH.
Upholds Hawaiian Annexa-
tion In the Senate.
OUR RELATIONS WITH THE ISLANDS.
Says That the Reasons tho Treaty should
BE Passed Are Both Commercial
aud strateEio-Prooeeding
of the House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Except for
a few minutes given TO a controversy
over some minor postofice conhrma-
tions, the entire time Of the executive
session OF the senate was consumed by
Senator Davis Of Minnesota in a speech
in support OF Hawaiian annexation. Mr..
Davis is chairman of the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations. and his
speech was generally accepted as the
semiohicial utterance Of the majority OF
the committee. He spoke for about two
hours and when the senate adjourned
had not finished The speech was the
first upon the merits of the treaty, and
on this account and because Of the
known fact that Senator Davis had
made a very careful investigation Of
the subject he received the undivided
attention Of the members of the senate
regardless OF individual views.
The portion of the speech delivered
consisted OF a review OF the relations
between this country and Hawaii dur
ing the history Of these islands and was
Evening journal., 1898-01-12
New York nInrItets.

FLOUR-State and western steady.
but slow; city mills patents. S5.6565. 80:
winter patents SAS0Q5l5 city mills
clears S5.S5Q5.45; winter straights, S4.45
Q455.
WHEAT-No. red opened easy un-
der cables. but rallied on covering: jan
uary 9Sc. March. 95h Gs5%c.
RYE-Quiet; No. western 55c.. Z. o.
b. anoat New York
CORN-No 2 steady. but entirely des-
titute of speculative orders.
OATS-No. quiet and steady; track.
white. state 2s@SSc; track. white.
western, 296S8c.
PORK-Steady; mess, Ss.75@s.25; fam
lily, Si0QlO.5O
LARD-Steady; prime western steam,
S5.05 nominal.
BUTTER-steady; state dairy, $50
20c.; state creamery, 13@19c.
CHEESE-Steady; large. white. Sep
tember, SiaGS&c.; small. white, Sep
tember. 9hG9ikc.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylva-
MIA, 20G23c.; western, 19@2lc.
SUGAR-Raw strong; fair refining
Ss4c.; centrifugal. 96 test. 4Ac.: refined
steady; crushed, 57sc.; powdered
7-l6c.
TURPENTINE-Strong at S4a34Ikc
MOLASSES-Steady; New Orleans, q
oslo.
RIcE-steady; domestic. 4A@6lsc.
Japan, 4BG5Mc.
TALLow-steady; city. CSC; coun
try. SssQ3Ac.
HAY-Quiet; shipping, s5Q45c.; goo,
20 choice, 70d75c.
Evening journal., 1898-01-12
Two Charged win BIaeI,maiI.

PARIS Jan 12.-The police have ar
rested and imprisoned Nine Jouffroy
d'Abbans and her paramour on the
charge Of blackmailing an army cap
tain A number OF letters supporting
the charge have been seized. Nine.
Jouffroy d'Abbans Is said 10 have for
merly been a doubtful character named
Chabot. She married and has since
been divorced from an elderly noble
man, M. Jouffroy d'Abbans. She pre-
tended to be Major Esterhazys "velled
lady" and was examined during the
inquiry
Evening journal., 1898-01-12
Murdere,u FIghtlng For Life.

MONTPELIER. VI, Jan. 12.-The
case Of the state versus isabelle A.
Marsh and William c. Buzzell, who
were convicted Of the murder Of Mrs.
Marsh's husband by poisoning. came up
IN the supreme court on exceptions, ar
guments on briefs being submitted by
prominent lawyers for each side. Mrs.
Marsh and Buzzell were at the hearing
and frequently exchanged penciled
notes. Counsel for the respondents
stated that Marsh had been contem-
plating suicide some time before his
death and had been accustomed to have
arsenic i'm his possession. The court
viii give a decision In the case later.
Evening journal., 1898-01-12
EsreRHAzY CLEARED.
French Court Martial Declares tho Ac-
cused Count Innocent.

PARIS, Jan. p. - Major Esterhazy,
charged with having had dealinGs with
n foreign power inimical TO France, has
been acquitted by the court martial
which tried the case and was at once
liberated.
His acquittal has been received by the
public with the greatest enthusiasm. He
Is quite a popular hero. All complaints
as to the secrecy and unsatisfactory
nature Of the trial appear TO be forgot
ten. The Soir says. THE verdict glad
dens the heart and gives every satis-
faction 10 France" In many quarters,
however. Il Is still recognized that the
scandal is not yet ended
Evening journal., 1898-01-12

Schedule in effect November A. 1897.
All trains illuminated with Pintsc
Express trains
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DELA
WARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
.iSE NEW y. 49HK @ .isis Sess .s days s5s .is 5 3 @
*l1OO p. m. Sunday, '3.1S, '9S9. si1.24 a
m; 1859, 1921 F7.41, 'i1.OO p m.
55o sAEErs slo s7I5 zs5 .s %es9 soo osys .ss .S &
11.0S a. m; t12.19, 120, r2.34, 1853, 41O s5.A
s$9 20 g Sls .99 p m. sundays .s5s
&C, CHESTER, week days, 's1s, $50 $40
f7.15, 735, $685. 900, 1888, 1924, 11.0S a. m.
p. m. Sundays, 1913, 7s5. $50, 's:ss, 'il.A
l1.24 a. m; 1853, 4.10, '5.2l, $50. IA, 9.15
ATLANTIC CITY week DAYS. .715 a
m. s1219 s2@ D. a Sundays, 1855 a. m.
CAPE MAY. week days, $50 a. m, '2.S
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days. Alb 40. 'SS5 sil.Oi a. m.
'12.57, '2.O9 3.0i, '4.04, s4.57, f6l8 ss.C4 s9.1
p. m. Sundays. AIS 7iO 's.s5 a. m; ''12.57
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
10 a. M 304 p. m, daily.
NEWARK, week days, '41s. TO. .s.s5
s11.01 a. m; '1257 3.04. '404 s457 '6.1s
7.S2. "9.11, 1895 D. m. Sundays. s41s ITO
'S,35 a. m; .l2.57, 3.04, s457 732 s9.11 p. m.
PlTTSBURG, week days 'S.S5 a. m.
CHICAGO, daily 1885 a. M; .4.57 p. m.
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
| DlANAPOLlS, "S35 a. m. daily.
| CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, s835 a
M, tl25l and @9.1 p. m. daily.
| TOLEDO AND DETROIT, s9.u p. m
to Detroit.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, '6.1S d.
m. week days. s4.57 p. IN. Sundays.
| Through sleepers to Memphis and New
| Orleans.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION, week
| days, 7.1O a. m; 300, 1872. 1886 D. m. Sun
/ days, l.l0 a. m; 3.04, 7.S2 p. m.
| LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION,
week days, 40 a. m, 1000 a. m: S.O4. 4.57
p. m Sundays, 1000 a. m; 457 d. m.
! LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
/ for
PHILADELPHIA, week days. $50 D. m.
BALTIMORE, week fays, 6.45 a. m; 2.5s
D. m.
LANDENBERG, week days e.45. s.55 a
m; 2.55, $40 p 70 Sundays SIS a. "a.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WIZ
| MINGTON, week days, 1895, SIC Tia
800 800. f10.26, 11.30 a. m; s12. 20, sl.37 1M
$3.50, 1920 430 Sis, 'S.42. 600, $50, ~,R
1885, 1000 'n.S5 p; m Sundays, '3.s5 F09
| 800, 11.30 a. m; s1220. 49, ZOO AZ al
/ $50. 49, 'S.35 1890 .. m.
| Telephone, No. 195.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
W. M. GREENE, d. B. hfARTIN,
Gen. Mnager Man. or Pass. TrafriA
Evening journal., 1898-01-12
Tho cnrllst. Very Aotire.

LONDON. Jan. IA dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Biarritz says: THE
Carlist movement in Spain IL growing
50 rapidly that a rising is possible
sooner than has been expected. Not for
20 years has the possibility of a sue
oessful upheaval iAen so openly dis
cifssed %
Evening journal., 1898-01-12
Acoopt nondsmen's Oner.

NASHUA, N. H., jan 12.-The stock
holders OF the Indian Head National
bank at a meeting voted to accept the
offer made by the hondsmen OF Frank
A. Mexican, the defaultlng cashier to
settle the case against them by the pay
ment Of $4,000. The full amount Of the
bond was $4,000. Mexican left the city
I'm December, 1895. leaving a shortage Of
$4,000. He is now in the Argentine Re
public