davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW JERSEY


An,hraei,s Goa used EXCLUSIVELY.
roSr tracks. AS.on'-9 .s,, B 7, ssna.
Stations IN .ss" 80 tS,S' 49, 49,, OF IS '-
iisa, Is ;'y Snt 81 S. q k I, 49,. Sc
EOr Es',on Bs'as A,p9 ' MlSeo ea ny 80
f ssonj s AZ Z 80 90 Iss,Sa p 'so
90 t2 Ess,gnl A. ~ 90 % so 49,, og $40 A.
NJ; 80 7, 81 sundays. t.$o a 10 an 500 sia
90 90 II 30 % eadinsJ 4 a. iio 200 too . kssi,
nisb,. sandays, 20 ,iiso 70 Rssdins) a. 81. 100.
200 DO 90 = ~ j: . 5's9, ',.,.o,,, a, 400 90
sio ~ is6 800 SS1 = II sunday 80 a 81. 90
soah Pog' S i I % -. =
Dan. ! nfS Ds ss 's.2 ,S s:
'9, Re. ', ,a! S;en 4 ~ % saturday.
onyI = ". Sundays. 1915 4; NJ p, "a
$50 4. 81. 4 i;t5 =? :. 4. Sundays. iois : y
For Atlantic City vins'and and Bridse'on' 80 A. NJ
Is go i RI Els -. 20 s';sFs' 80 $50 n
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHING
From FOO, Of Liberty St
10y @es $50 gay: o ,I Diai9s c%? ~ ssS
fas 1913 qos Da1ss f:i} 4 IS SIS
'I s5s KS EravE S so.fh EGsfJ ,r
1000, %s'f fo anI lo.S los 10 IL; i: isG
S 5 Es / 81: s rs i 8 f @ a., sS.;.
s rs $ 90 80 "A; SIS 90 SIS
w5:ss IT, s ia se e. s. '1' e h;' ,, 8:
way 81 c,s A. In 81 is Es:s i:s!s SCI
Ss West S9 u S 60 nOoEyn IS VIM
ss.s The Ts ...5. C. 10 al . s1 scs and check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
Qiuibrno Notices.
financial elections.
ms, TITLE INSUKANCE COM

PANY OF NEW YORK, 81 and 80 Liberty S'rSeS
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders
Q. this Company VIII be held on Monday. Apr4 4th.
isas al p NJ ofce Of the company for the pii-
pose q e@ct!ng q Board % Directors or the ensuing
yea and for TIE Transaction of sach other business as
before the meeting. Transfer D(1Ms Will D.
Marc ieopene5 April olh
WILLIAM p. DIXON. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
BALTIMORE g. OHIO

foot Of Liberty street.
'Da2. Except sunday. Sunday
CHICAGO. .a3o q: m zoo rn and az Is night
PITTSBURG. '.sO t32 .. m. go p -.
sl2l3 night ti30 a. M Liberty II. only)
CiNcINNAIL ST LOUIS 100, 1000 a. n. .ses -
sIisO a m tDner) 300 DINER. - y tp.ner). ass
Dner) s565 .. m and 'l2 Is Might.
NORFOLK III 50 a m.
NEW ORLEANS Through sleeper,. t3:2s 800 .. a.
All trains II, minated with Pntsch Light.
Ofnces: he l72 ?il. s3t li+O Bdway 81 r.. lth-Sl.
III Bowery y. " 339. 3ta Fulton,st BROOKLYN: White.
hail Terminal Baggage checked from hotel resdenco
- destinatlor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
DEL. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN n. II
stations I'm New York. foot OF Barclay
and Oh ristopher streets.
yESTIBULED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS PINTSCH LIGHT.

CARS. PINTsCH LIGHT.
Dir.o, route T., NEWARK BLOOMFIELD MoNTcLAfR
THE ORANGES. summit. Bernsraslille. BsssinS
Ridge Madison. MorrstoMn Pas,sic Pate sor s5on-
LAKE HOPATrONG Hackettsiown, scHOoLEY 8
MOUNTAIN. Washington. PHILLIPSBURG EAS-
ToN WATER GAP. sTROU DsEURG. Poeono Noun
tsre' SCRANTON. pIrTSTON. WILKEeBARRy.
NASTICOKE, DANNlLLE. NORTHUMBERLAND.
wontrose BINGHAMfON. OXFORD, NORWICH.
Wanryle UTICA. RlchrlEkD sPRIN IS cortland.
T6BElNG RAJ n DANNfi.LE. BtFfAIo ana all
n,int7 NEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
s % A VI. -BINGHAMroN MAIL stops at principal
n 90 a Wv-ccafe can. BUFFALO. SCRANTON piNG-
piHsMuFIi;iD sPRINGs SYRACUSE. AMI oswEGo
ixriElo Pullman Palace Cars Connecting
pu0aIo with trains fJr chicago and points West
100 p N SCR ANTON. WiLKEsBARRE and ELMrRA
EXPRESS pullman nmnei PARE, ar
'oV or;Tu EXPRESS Pullman BUFFET Psror car
N 1pau,l-1hicag0 Nosfhlel Limited Express
''",6r StRANToN. BINGHAMTON. EI.MrRA BCP-
rAro pullman Buffet sleeping Car. Nee-lors
a.tirago DlnlrR car west u Buffalo.
sou srRHNTON RINGHANToN. ELNIRA BATH MT
MORRIS and BUFFALO. arriving IN Buffalo A "
q. Oh +, n ,pal,j-- Bf FF NO. STANTON. BINGHAM
Wv oN OWEGO ITHACA Ei.MlRA. SYRACUSE,
UTICA and oswEGo EMPRESS Pullman Buffet
rI1cTRTs MD PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a,
,te,ry Gaze A Sons. Limited, il3 Broadway. IL Park
pc 400 Broadway and 92 Broadway. Tickets ferry
s,,,ona III 4th-ave t2i ~ IVES, 25th 2sS
Cai1rnbis ave. Ncw-York rs and 736 Fulton and
os Broadway. brooklyn Timetables giving full insor
m, ION ~ an stations -
check from hotel ~ residence 70 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

station, foot ., West :3I T. Penn X. RI, Cortland; cr
Desbfosses ST
Indicates time from West 23d Other figures snow
time from Cortiandt or Desbrosses St A., .,
'G;IO. O:2O A. ". daily SUNDAY 'G:45. a. Nj for
EASTON and intermediate stations. -.
q. 40. e;iJ 4. NJ daily Or WItKEsBARRE SCEAS-
TON (week Gays ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER,
BUFFALO. NIAGARA FAILS and tho West, ana pflhei-
pal loca! points dining car and chair car 20 Buffalo
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
coaches and Paro. Dnlns Cas service Means la
carte. Connects BufiaD with through seepe,s 10
-i3:5o, 800 r NJ daily FOR EAsToN. MAUcH
CHUNK, WII.kESBARRE. SCRANTON week days.
PTTsTON and coal branches CHAIR Cas 70 Mauzh Cngnk
pAB4H' rITrSroX sCRANT0N and principal ir;sr-
mediate stations Connects for ali points H. the coal re-
.:i:50 $40 p. ~. daily. excep. sania, FOR MAUcH
CHUNK and intermediate stations. Chat 70 Easto1
Il $50, :,:IJ p. NJ Sundays only for MACCE CHUNK
and intermediate stations. o..
% 30 $40 p NJ daily, except Sunday for EAsroN
ana principal intermediate stations. z
$500 E:OO p " daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
IRAN X Y to Chcas, seepers Buffalo and Toronto.
s7,io 500 p NJ daily. except sunlAy s!oPping 9nly
6rE rEANE, nYh2 E GNTfvA rhiaEM
RATAVIA BUFFALO and TORONTO. Pullman sleeper
sor None but seepns-car passengers carried No
3: $50. 300 p. NJ daily FOR WII,KEsBARRE; It'll
AGA GENEVA. ROCHESTER BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS all points West Pullman sleeper TO itnaTa
pIn2fNFis ED BoTND BRooK and n,ernsdiass points
.ay. a. follows: 500 $50 5000 1870 1000. 10 80
SUNDAYS only \. NJ. 800 2:2o '49o 90 ana $40
and Pullman sccommoea'l ,3 a. at is 2e Ss
D. pro,dvav and Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn.
transfer CO. viii call Tor and check Baggage from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
WHITE STAR LINE.


"A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LlvEpPooi,
March 49, noon 5rita1nic. ..Aprl H. noon
1nca;ic March q noon MssstiS 90 noon
1erin'in'0 AprI g. noon TeutOnic .....-. MAY noon
1T Th. new WHITE STAR LINZ cargo snd Livestock
t~rn Recommendation for limited number Of saloon
superior ~ ,"' ssU from New YORK. Tuesday. May H.
o ard july - according to tile No second Cabin
- S,ccrapn Rates SEQ ami up"aras
For pas''b'' WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier No. IS NCTth RIVER D"'ee D'O"n'"', ~ :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
NN7GR1MNC1 00N11S.

AF7ER1GNN l1Gl[E,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PTON-G. ndon--Psris).
Sailing every Wednesday az 10 4. NJ . =.
ST LOUIS. March lGi ST LOUIS ...... ;Airf g.
NEW YORK 800 Alarca % PARIS ...........,.. April !"
ST PAIL. o.. March 30 ST. PAUL......, -
RED STAR LINE TO ANTWERP.
Sailing every wednesday noon.
KENsINGTON. Marco 10 SOUTHWARK. March 30
V,I:s1l.rTrS ND Narc4 - NOORDI.ANr April 8
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers "A and Is. North River. Office Bowling "reea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
CENARD LINZ.

CLYDE Line Me-, POINTS THE sorru .xn
An SOUTHWEST
-. s.o.,uer Line 10 CHARLESTON : g.. and
rArKs0NVIILE FLORIDA. WITHOUT CHANGE.
JH' >''-' Snnerb Pa ssenger Accommodations.
.sr,,unorF Tues Mar. Is CoMANCHE. Fri. Mar. IS
Sf.Nil..N'. wa Mar rs ATGONQII IN. Tues. Mar -
i'o]' Steamer March II 70 Jacksonville directD
- 90, Fast River Goot Ro,set elt-st.D. r NJ.
f'o" i' NM p. CLYDE * Co, General Agents,
Rowling Green Y
- -. . pen Fas, r. & +. Line via Jacksonville
Fa I'M T.,erht ana Passenger Line via Charleston.
ora = rc;FE General Agent $40 Broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

KHntuckv pvenue Atlantic City y. so Yards
from tho beach steam heat. elevator sun paron write
- ,o,rns and booklet J. u. PEkSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
Ocean Steamers.

NORTM GERMAM I1OWno
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH. LONDON. BREMEN.
KAISER VIM DER CROSSE Tues. Mich. Is. a. m.
Lahn fu.. Mch. y. a m n$iser wdy. Apr Il . a m
Trave. Tu - a. m. Lain 1u. Apr. 10 p a. m
Havel. Tu.. Apr. j. 9 a Traye Ia. APR. 20. A. m
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN. . 80.
Bremen Thurs Mch 81. Noon
Friedrich der Thurs, apr. T. Noon
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES GENOA.
Kai. WELL Mch.la. 10 AN. Aler......ApL le 10 a.
Fu.da. 90. .Moh Is 10 A NJ. Werra.....Ap.. % !" = VI
Inns .......Api 2 10 a VI. II Ap b. 10 A u
oEt.RfCIIs & co. BOWLING GREEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
BANKING HOUSE OF
HAIGHT &FREESE

IS state s.; Boston. 402 Walnut ST.. Philadelphia
Fxe.lte cr4ors IN SOCKS Bonds. Grain. Cotton and
Provisions the New York. Philadelphia Boston and
C.cseo Gram ard StocS Exchanges for investment or
70 be carried margin u to per cent al moderate
a,ss - uferest lie Interest allowed
m margins ard deposits sCbJc. -n Oh TX a. sigh.
U-.,e or call for our 900 PAGE SECURITY MANUAL
conceded Banks Exchanges. the Press and Boards
Q. made throughout the country TO be the most condensed
ana statst-ay reliable publication ever issued by any
bank ns Gives range o. price of stocks wheat and
cotton Tor ,ea thirty years. latest fnancia. repol -
earnings &c. n al railroad ard ndustrla
e1ryorsil1rs whose shares listed on the principal
x.hanses THEREBY enabling investors 10 operate on their
own tusgiacn. facts he found IL the Manual
which g r,aluaue business men generally i enabled
any one money Keeping the principal intact and
making L an income.
ISSUED GRATIS AND MAILED FREE
DETERMINING. TIE FINANCIAL RESPONSE
pIlITY or THE FIRM WITH WHICH YOU
DEALS ~ IMPORTANT As SELECTING THE
RIGHT sTOCk.
Sew y,rk Philadelphia ard Boston National Bank
references furnished.
Twen.y wears experience largest clientele. most CON-
nodicus ofces. best brokerage service.
private wires 70 Boston. Phlla de- pha and Chicago.
BRANCH OFFICE 1872 BROADWAY. y. Y
MARKET LETTER issued DAILY and sent free on
rec i4s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
u1uF. ALBEMARLE,

'l'Nv -eiria Ave near Beach. ATLANTIC CITY. v J
sh-cass family hotel. with all the modern
.ntss steam heated sun Parlors with full view OF
o. 4nten and seasons. Easter week specially
i ,a Orchestra Write for Booke, show!nc
Hotei sun Parlors Country Club, Coz Links. s.ee
o., otc J. p. COPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
HyHE RICHMOND.

vr>HF LEHMAN ATLANTIC CITY. y. J). Ocean end
pennEvIVanIa- steam heat, yaor, all
through the year. +. W. bI.hMNN * "
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-30

Whleh man Is persuaded against his
wan to spend money he can't afford TO
loose for almost no chance At all Of
drawing something he doesn't need.
Frank J. Smith Esq, returned from
Boise Friday, where he had been to
present the application for pardon Of
Frank Arey.
Hogan, the stiff" known through.
out idaho as a celebrated character
was on Wednesday given "a hours in
which to leave Boise. He dropped in.
to Caldwell Thursday noon, but pulled
out again at night saying his destin.
alton was Guffey.
Monday Judge Stewart sentenced the
men convicted for burglarizing T. G.
Egleston's store to the following terms
in the penitenitary: James Brown, 9
years and II months; Charles Ander
son, 3 years; Frank Anderson 8 years
and 2 months.
Ellis Askey has established pony
bicycle express between Caldwell and
Boise, and as result the Daily States
man is received here each morning
about 8 o'clock, or three hours after it
rolls off the press. The paper is de-
liVered to Star, where Wesly Little re-.
ceives it and comes down on his bike.
George Hixton, an electrical engineer
of Spokane, Wash, came in on the
evening train, Friday of last week, and
left on the noon train next day. He
was well pleased with our city, and his
reception, and said, before leaving,
that when he came back he would put
in an electric light plant.
R. W. Sweet informs us he has had
about $4,000 subscribed toward the
building of a creamery and operations
will soon begin. A meeting is called
for Tuesday afternoon at the city hall
when final preparations looking to the
formation of stock company and the
starting of the project will be con.
sidered,
Golden Gulch placer ground, one
mile below CenterVille, was the scene
of considerable excitement last Men
day owing to the biggest find in many
years. While prospecting on the claim
Of Curry s Granger, Tom Curry un,
earthed is ounce nugget that fairly
glistened with the yellow stuff. Tit
golden find was in white quartz, and il
said to be worth exactly S112.-Idaho
City World.
AT meeting of the board Of Pard
ons, held Wednesday, the application
of Frank Arey was heard, but not dis
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-30

posed of. Arey was tried, convicted,
and sentenced to FIVE years in the Pen
itenitary from this county for assault
and robbery. He and Others beat and
robbed Henry Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-30

Last week DR.. w. C. Maxey delivered
before the students of the college, his
annual lecture ON American history.
His subject this year was "The
Hugenot in American History" To
say the least the lecture was master
full, highly enjoyed and appreciated by
all present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-30
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

j. ~ D4SOAhUJ WVNS :" AoAOSA w OO1SO
Monday.
vClosing Out-Goods at cost at the
Golden Rule store, Caldwell.
DR.. A. F. Isham will be at his office
in the opera house after May LIST.
The new City Councillors will meet
and be sworn in Monday evening next.
Miss H. Patton has returned from
Shoshone where she had been teaching
school.
Amos Wooden came down from
Boise Thursday, and enlisted with
Company A.
Hon. John T. Morrison spent a
couple Of days in Boise the fore part of
this week.
UMeek & Hedden this week shipped
another car load of wheat to the Nc
Cannon mills.
NJ. E. Gilgan & Co. are showing the
best and most extensive line of millin.
cry ever brought into Idaho.
"On to Havana" and Remember the
Maine" are the battle cries of the land
and naval forces of Uncle Sam to-day.
Closing Out-lioods at cost at the
Golden Rule Store, Caldwell.
James King, an architect or Boise,
has been appointed Register Of the
Boise Land Office.
Mrs. Bradley, mother of Mrs. H. H.
Jones, arrived Sunday from Kansas to
visit with her daughter.
0. V. Allen was called to La Grande,
Oregon, Sunday to attend some bust
ness matters of urgent Importance.
The first wool of the season was
brought into town yesterday when
Ed Harrington came driving in with
his clip.
J. W. Kelly rode into town from
Emmett yesterday and enlisted with
the boys who are eager fer scrap with
the Spaniards.
Miss Gilgan returned Thursday after
an extended trip along the Short Line
in the interest of the Caldwell Mill
merry Parlors.
c. r. Shaw and John G. Rice left for
Boise Wednesday. Mr.. Shaw was at
the capital as Canyon COunty's repre-
sentative Of IdahO's unterrified.
The regular meeting of the Progress
Club win be held in the reading room
Monday, May I'd, at 3 o'clock. AL
ladies' are cordially invited to attend
Closing Out-GoOds at cost at the
Golden Rule Store, Caldwell.
Captain De Lamar, the wealthy min
ing operator, has commenced suit in
Paris for divorce from his naughty
young wife, who was Miss Sands o.
New York.
Charley Baker has the express rur
between NamDa and Boise, and 10 vel
pleased with the situation. He hSl
but one feRr-that he may be put OF
the main line.
The Odd Fellows of Boise celebrated
the seVenty-ninth anniversary of tn
birth of their order Tuesday. A
special train conveying many Cald
wellites to the capital left here at 1873
Tuesday to take part in the Celebra
ton.
Moro Castle, Havana, was built Il
1880, but its age will not protect
against few solid shots from Uncl
Sans battle ships unless Gen. Blanc
should haul down the Spanish flag
the FIRST demand.
Governor Stsunenberg has issued hi
Arbor Day proclamation in which b
designates Friday, the 9th Of May,
be observed by our citizens in th
planting of trees for the sdornment {
homes and highways.
1.-THE following excellent definition {
a rattle is going the rounds Of ii
press: A rattle is an institution
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-30

In response to Governor Steunen-
berg's call for militia volunteers from
Canyon County, about 80 men came
forward. They have been drilled each
evening this week, and some time to-
day Captain Little expects orders from
the adjutant General ordering the men
to Boise where they will be sworn into
service. AS the time for their deprar-
ture is not definitely known, no pre-
parations for a send off have been
made.
W. F. Schnabel writes from Dyea,
Alaska, under date April 10. He says
the avalanche at Sheep Camp, in which
many people lost their lives, was hor-
rible to depict. Among the dead were
two women. Jeff Sailing of Weiser, w,
Grimes of Atkins, and ]. 2. Clark, are
the only Idahoans known to have been
caught in the snow slide. The Caldwell
boys are all we'll, though some are
thinking of going home. W. F. expects
to start for Mexico with cattlemen who
propose to ship beef cattle to Dawson
CitV
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-12-23
AIeer May Break Away.

WAsHINeToN. Dec. q. Secretary Of
War Alger's resignation would not be a
surprise to many people and a gentle
man In the confidence OF Mr.. Alger is
quoted as saying that he had glory
enough out'of the position during the
late war. AS to the scandal Secretary
Alger contends that the Republican
victory at the polls last November is q
vindIcation Of his course during the
war. Besides. it is said, he has ac-
quired heavy interests in enterprises
shortly to be inaugurated in Cuba and
Puerto Rico and these will require his
personal attention.
In the event of the retirement of AL.
ger, 1t is said that Senator Welcott. Of
Colorado, may be rendered the place as
a reward Of his steadfastness in stick
ing to the Republican policy ia the
greatest silver state in the Union 1t
is understood here that Mr.. Wolcott,
whose term expires in 1900, will have
no show of being returned from Colo
rado and Mr.. Mckinley is anxious to
show bis gratitude to the western man.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-12-23
Tree candles and holder. -nisld's.
Howard,s Tale Of Woe.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-The war in
vestigation commission today had Gen.
o. o. Howard, retired, in the witness
chair. Howard told how disappointed
he had been in, not securing assign
ment for active service. He accepted
the Office Of visiting delegate for the
army and navy Christian commission,
distributing tracts and other things in
southern camps. He eaid these camps
as rule were in good condition, but he
noticed confusion in the railway ar
ranfements at Tampa; an inundation
of beer in one colored camp there. and
q plague of flies on his second visit to
Mobile. The oders at camp Thomas
during July we're repulsive. He sug-
gested chloride lime to General Brooke
who received the suggestion favorably
and distributed thirtY-nine barrels of
lime In one day. He said the Christian
commission had done excellent work.
Regarding General Lees command at
Jacksonville, Howard said he had not
believed before that it was possible for
camp to be kept in such fine condi-
ton.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-12-23
(. . q. skate. at oost-Ilfsld's.
Manila Matters.

MANILA, Dec 23-The U. s. Cruiser
Boston and gun boat Petrol have arIiv-
ed from Chinese ports. TheSsteamer
Union which returned from Ilioilo with
native and Spanish soldiers has been
refused landing.
Private Tyler. Of Co. L, Nebraska
regiment, is dead Of typhoid fever.
The steamer st. Paul has arrived
here with Christmas mail.
The American flag was raised over
Malate school house yesterday. The
honor of raising the flag was accorded
Father McKinnon, Of California, in
recognition Of his services in reopening
Ihs schools.
nhs attitude of the insurgent detach-
sasntsat Panduchan Bridge Wednesday
Naszpch that the California, Idaho and
Wazhinzten regiments were cencsntra-
Ted In light marching order at Paco
but trouble was avoided
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-12-23

call to mind any Of those who claim tbl
disability arose from the service. in fact
we are all in better physical condition
than when We entered the army. 1t
does not seem probable that our service
in Cuba will prove injurious to US
either. Cuba "a winter is ; resort for
|invalids and tourists, and We all expect
to be home before the rainy season sets
in next summer.
Lieutenant Morrison, who has the re-
spect and esteem Of every man in the
ceppany. is absent on visit to New
0r.eans. The lieutenant Is regimental
commissary and there has not been q
id.eh in our fations sIncs helteek she
position.
Private stevers Of Co. I, who bas
been in Arizona and. Nen Mexico for
the past twenty-four years. and who
had been given up for dead for twenty
years by his relatives, By chance met an
uncle Of his, and from him learned
where bis mother resided. and got fur
Iough and visited her He was only
recognized by scar on bis head, and
says be can't express what took place
after the recognition.
Jack Mennet makes a fine looking of.
fcer and good one as well.
Frank Barney is carried an the books
as typewriter to General andrews and
has his quarters in thetoWn Of Albany.
Privates Jacobs, Dickinson, Buck
aud Pertain are on the REovort guard
in Albany.
Capt. Reid is judge of the summary
court and tries from tiveto fifteen cases
each day from 5 a. m. to $50 a. M. in
police cours fashion.
C. L. Lock and Alex Mcdowell are
now serving as company cooks.
Corp. MEG uire has been promoted to
sergeancy made vacant by the promo.
tion of 1t. Mennet. SOLDIER
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-12-23
HAVANA'S COUNCIL THANKS MCKINLEY
American Promoters Beseging Cuba and Puerto Rico
for Investments
ARBUcKLE BROS FIGHT ON THE SUGAR TRUST


WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-The state
department has not been advised of tn
reported negotiation of the new extra
dition treaty between the United States
and Mexico. Unless steps are taken
speedily locking to the replacement Of
the present treaty which is about to ex.
pire the conditions will be very grave
on the border Minister Clayton was
empowered to ascertain the position Of
the Mexican government in this matter
although not explicitly authorized to
negotiate a treaty. But the Mexican
government apparently preferred to
deal directly with the authorities at
Washington, for the lest development
was an instruction to. Minister Romero
to open negotiations with the state de-
partment,