davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-27
ATToR NEYS.

FREDERICK HAIG, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1885 F St, Adams Building. Residence, 1923 1871
Street NV. Telephone 1898. je23-St-em
The times., 1898-06-27
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FEMALE.


WANTED-Competent and country girl;
general hoGsework. chambermaid. nursing OF
washing; city references 1902 I-2 10th ST. NV.
ie2e-3t
The times., 1898-06-27
CO: esssasiss' soais ss'

Through the Granaent Scenery OF
America, All Trains yestibuled,
Electric Lighted, Steam Heated.
All Meals Served in Dining Cars
Station Sixth and b Streets.
Schedule In effect Nay 1, 1905
e.f0 p. A. DAILY-CincfnnaH ana Sc. Loufs
epscisl-Solid train for Cincinnati. PHlimza
sleepers TO Cincinnati. Lexington, Louisville. In
dianapolis and ST. Louis. without change. Ccn-
nection for Virginia Hot springx PAri3x Cara
Cincinnati to Chicago
Il:1o p. u. pAMY-F. r. Y. Lmited-Soiid
train tor Cincinnati Pullman Sieepera b Gin
e1nnatf, Lexington aid Louisville. vtthous
chan8ei open for reception of passengers at 900
p m Pullman Compartmenf Car 70 Vfrginta Hos
springs, without change, Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays Observation car Hinton TO Cincinnati
siespers. Cincinnati 20 Chicago and St. Louis
1887 A. NJ. EXCEPT SUSpAY-Parior Cas-,
Washington to Richmond and Richmond 70 Old
Point only rail line via Penn. L. y. p. and
c. &. o. Railways.
z:9o P. d.. D'HY-For Gordonsvfrie. Char
iottesyille. staunt a. and tes Riehmsnd. dzily.
except Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Oaces 5Is and .t2i PennsylYania ageBue.
and at the station
a. W. FULLER.
nols-an-u Genera Passenger Agsns
The times., 1898-06-27
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND CAR.
HIAGES.

s--
FOR SALE-2 perfect family horses; cheap. p.
STUBENER, Bladensburg, Nd je25-3t-em
FOR SALE-A 1horse oil wagon in first
class order; 10 be seen at the old Belt Line
Stables. Sd and b SITS sw. ie2j-3t
The times., 1898-06-27
NATIONAL DENTAL P ARLORS
DR.. R.I.FATHFRM

ROOMS PAPERED. Sis up; written guarantee
with every job; samples brought: lowest prices
for best painting; send postal WILLIAM v
MAHONEY, 1880 E ST. Sc ie23- It exSu
The times., 1898-06-27

FOR SALE-A 25c box Of Milburns malaria cap
sules will cure any ease of malaria chills and
fever; trial size l0c at druggists lel9 limo
FOR sALR-sgss for eft. extension table;
lounges. S2.5O refrigerators and gasoline
stoves parIor and ted room suites, 81 per week;
cheap cash and credit. REDMOND. Sl3 9TH
St NV oc30-tf-eIn
The times., 1898-06-27
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN, AUcTIoNEER.
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN
BY
THOMAS F.. WAGGAMAS. 917 F ST. NV.

FOR SALE AT AUCTIoN-vALUABI.E REAL
ESTATE ON TWELFTH STREET WEST,
NEAR C STREET SOUTHWEST
BY virtue of deed of trust dated the 18th
day Of October A. d. 1897, recorded in Liber
2254. folio 266 ct seq, one of the land records
of the District of Columbia the undersigned trus-
tees therein, at the request OF the party secured
thereby, viii sell at public auction in front of
the premises. on WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY
OF JULY, A. D. 1888, AT 4;30 O'CLOCK p. ",
all those pieces parcels of ground in the city
OF Washington. District OF Columbia, described
parts of original lots numbered one and twen-
ty-four in square two hundred and ninety-siX,
beginning for the same on the west line Of
Twelfth Street west forty feet north of the inter
section OF said Twelfth Street with C Street
SOUTH thence running west seventy feet one and
One-half inches 10 the west line of said lot one;
thence north with said west line twenty feet to
the intersection of the south line of said lot
twenty-four; thence with said south line twenty
feet TO the southwest Cf said lot twenty
four: thence north with said west line of said
ninety feet one and one-half inches to Twelfth
Street west thence south with said Twelfth
Street thrty-two feet TO the beginning. I'm
proved by frame dwelling house. Terms OF sale:
One-thifd OF the purchase money cash and the bal
auce payable in six and twelve months from day
OF sale; for which the purchaser shall give his,
her their promissOry notes, with interest, Sc
cured by deed Of trust upon the property sold.
All conveyancing and recording at purchaser 3
cost deposit of 800 will be required when
property is sold. Terms of sale must be complied
with within fifteen days after day of sale; other
wise the property Will be resoid at the risk and
cost of the purchaser. The above property will
be sold subject to a prior deed of trust for
$500
EUGENE CARUSI
WILLIAM J. MILLER,
Trustees,
Je25-d&dSeXS 4S6 La ave. NV.
The times., 1898-06-27
FOR SALE OR RrNT-sUBURBAx.

FOR RENT-125 feet by 80 feet lot; rooms:
large front and back yard: partly furnished
good garden and fruit; miles from city; at
Glcncarlyn, Va on Southern r. r.; SIS month.
Address 4. G. c., this office- je26-3t
The times., 1898-06-27
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway.

From Station, 13 Ia st. and PA. Ave.
In Effect May 1, 1895.
For Alexandria tweek daysl, $50. 7:co. 7:s1,
sS 500. s:35. $3.50. 1000; 11:o0. 11:45 A. M;
TOO ex.; 1920. LIS, las, 2:05. ex 500 ex-;
S:Zo, $3.50, ex-; Ais, ex.; 49, sos, $40, ex.:
o;4o sos ex; $50. 7:oe, 500. 300. 1000. Nm,
For Alexsndria Caundays), 7:45. s:4s. s.45.
lo:O, HIS A. NJ; 1900 noon, is:45, 80. 2:15.
500 s:i5. 49, 5:l5, sse0. e:45, T:so. s:i5s seo.
1000. u:2g p NJ
For Mount Vernon (week days), $50. 500.
lo:Oo. Hoo A, NJ. 1905. I;15. 2:05. 800. S;5Ss
7:06, 300 p n
For Mount Verron Csundays,, 7:4s, s:is L. NJ
H:0 noon, 2:i5. 3:45 and 6:45, 9:oo P. NJ
FOR Arlington and Aqueduet Bridge tEeed
daysl, $500. $50. 1000 and loo A. H. 12=o3.
E:2o. I:15. 2.o5. 500. SIS. AIS. $40. $50.
5:06, and 500 r. NJ
For Arlington and Aqueduet Bridge tsundsysfs
I:45. e:4J. o:i5, 1o:3O, u:I5 A. n, 200 noon-
l2:46, l:so. z:15. 400, ass. &:So. Sis. 900.
GAS. 7:30, Sis p r.
spi2-tf
The times., 1898-06-27
FOR RENT-STOREs.

FOR RENT-store; cheap; good locati5n; us 9th
st. ne; good store; Sl2. B. F. SAUL, cor
7th and L sts NV. jeI+Im
The times., 1898-06-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-Bs arders; reduced rates; large rooms
milk; shade; two railroads. BON 90, Kensing
t0n Nd jc25-T
The times., 1898-06-27
FoR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-oak bedroom suite; four chars.
table. mattress, pillows, springs 81. 500
9Th ST. Sc II
The times., 1898-06-27
LOST AND FOUND.


LoST-Snall link chain on 14th ST. car between
] and O'Clock. Suitable reward if returned
to this Office. ie27-3t
LOST Saturday evening, gold link button, in
shape OF knot. Return to 7l3 I'd st. NV, and
receive 8. 50 reward 1t
LOST-June D. between 7th ST. car and steamer
Manchester, crystal with photos and small
gold coin; anyone bringing the same to 1928 -
Pa. ave viii be rewarded. ie2i-3t-em
FoUND-Ice Cream A No. 1; absolutely purs; mona
better; soc per gallon; bricks 81. LA0EY'S.
COZ n. Y. ave ap29-sEeru
FOR RENT OR SALE-SUBURBAN.
Ns~----~-@---0l~-~~~--~-~-~
FOR RENT-A pleasant house; 10 acres land; in
Herndon; station; by month or year;
also furnished cottage. p. B. BUELL., Herndon,
Va. je2e-St
FOR RENT-Cheap; Nelson cottage; Colonial
Beach. Va; nicely furnished; rooms; river
front; Summer pavilion and shade. Address C.
N 10S ST. sc. je25-St
The times., 1898-06-27
SUMMER BOARDING.

wAsHINGToN's FAvoRITE RESORT is Bear
Lithia Springs, Va; hours ride; hotel nov
open; booklet free. CHARLES KERNEY.
ie22-lm
COUNTRY BoARD-At Sheffield on the Poto-
River; three miles from Colonial Beach;
boating. bathing and fishing free; terms 81 per
day s. per week. G. J. GoULDMAN. Maple
Grove. Va. ie4-1mo
The times., 1898-06-27

WANTED by Young lady who under
stands bookkeeping; is an experienced cashier.
Address NJ L. H.. this office. je25-3t
WsNTED-Place as cook. laundress or general
houseVyork. Apply at 1890 18th st. NV.
je24-St-em
The times., 1898-06-27

IF YoU want to buy OF sell your business see
us. BUSINESS BUREAU, rs 18th st. NV
The times., 1898-06-27

FOR SALE-Nicely located. elegantly furnished
IO-room house; sacrificed. CoRCoRAN. 92s
Z st, Room % je26-3t
The times., 1898-06-27

FOR SALE-Ninc marble manTles cCmplgte; car
riage holster for stable and sstable fYtures
Apply at lG0s 18th ST. NV. jc25-St
The times., 1898-06-27

FOR SALE-wiII sacrifice my fine $3.50 piano for
$3.50; perfect condition. Call at onte. SO
9th ST. NV. je26-3t
The times., 1898-06-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GROCERY STORE-Doing a good cash business;
has TO be sold at once. 2l5 Sd st. NV.
ie2T-3t
, 1898-07-06
FRENCH STEAMER LA BOURGOG-
NE GOES. DOWN OFF sA-
BILE ISLAND.
First Glass Transatlantic Passenger
Steamer COllides With the Ship
CrCmaitishire-But Four of the
Ships Crew Survive-Had Six
Hundred Passengers.

Halifax, Nova Scotia. July 8.
-(Special.)-The ship Cromaiti-
shire in tow CT the Allen
steamer Grecian is coming up the har-
Der with her bow stove in and partly
~dismantled. She met in collision the
French steamer La Bourgogne off Sa-
Bile island. The latter sank with GOO
people, 200 of whom were saved. Only
Il survivor was among the
saved. The only officers saved were
the purser and three engineers. Thir-
ty men belonging to the Cromaitishire
were also picked up The balance of
the 200 saved are passengers.
The steamer belonged to the Cam
payne General Transatlantic company,
better known as the French line. She
vas of 2,907 tons burden and was a
first class passenger ship in every re-
spect. She had a crew of 22O men and
had aboard 4O5 passengers when she
left this port on Saturday.
Sable island, off Nova Scotia, where
the Bourgogne is wrecked.i is a veritable
ship graveyard. Many wrecks and COL
lisions have occurred neal its rock
bound shores, and marines always
breathe easier when they get by it's
rugged coast. The La Bourgogne was
commanded by Captain Lonce, an X
perienced navigator. At the offices of
the French line in this city is was
said this morning they had received no
information of the disaster except
through the press. They could there
fore give no information regarding the
sinking of the ship.
, 1898-07-06
THE COLON.
Clever Maneuver of Schley Resulted in
Her Capture.

OF Santiago de Cuba. July 4, via
Kingston, Jamaica, July 5.-After a
chase of sixty miles to the westward,
the Brooklyn, closely followed by the
after she had run ashore and hauled
down her flag. Captain Cooke of the
Brooklyn went on board of her and
the commander of the Spanish armor-
ed cruiser came forward to surrender
and was taken on borad the New York,
which came up an hour after the
Brooklyn and Oregon had completed
the capture of the Cristobal Colon.
The latter was o seriously damaged,
though she was struck several times
by shots from the Brooklyn and Ore
gon.
During the chase the clever maneu-
YER Of Commodore Schley in heading
due west to Cape Caney while the
Cristobal had taken a more %southerly
direction with a much greater distance
to cover, rendered the Spanish escape
impossible.
There seems to be no doubt that the
Cristobal Colon and perhaps the other
three Spanish armored cruisers could
have escaped had it not been for the
prompt action of Commodore Schley.
The Brooklyn, his flagship, alone was
in a position to attack the Spanish YES
sells as they left the harbor. The COM
modore steamed directly towards them
and engaged all four cruisers, infiict-
ing great damage upon them. The
Oregon was the first to join the Brook
Ign and afterwards the Iowa, Indiana,
Texas and Vixen closed around the
Spaniards, all poruing in a deadly fire,
but from the beginning to the end OF
the fight, the Brooklyn, Oregon and
Gloucester took the most important
part in the destruction of the enemy.
One man, G. H.. Ellis, was killed on
board the Brooklyn. His head was
blown off by a shell. Another man, j.
T. Burns. was injured or board OF her.
The Brooklyn was struck a half a doz-
en- times but no injury was done to any
of the other ships.
, 1898-07-06
UNEASINESS IN SPAIN.
London Times Notes Change Of Tone
in European Press

London Times Notes Change Of Tone
in European Press
London, July 6.-The Madrid CORE
spondent Of the Standard says:
The public Is still in favor Of pro
longed resistance, but excitement b In
creasing among all classes and strong
precautions are being taken tn all large
town, where the garrisons are confined
to the barracks.
London, July 5.-The Times editori-
ally this morning warmly defends Ma
jor General Shafter against American
chair critics at a comfortable distance"
It says: THE American OF
humor will be tickled by the remArka-
BILE change Of tone in the continental
press which has promptly followed
their great success at Santiago. Some
of their severest critics are now hasten
ing to express sympathy with Ameri-
can aims and to say sever thAnes
about the Spandards. who have %
xravely disappointed them"
, 1898-07-06
CHARLES II. CLARK.
Fitting Tribute From the Pen of a Cali.
fOrnia Writer.

The San Diegan Sun. published at
San Diego. Gala. contains the follow
ing in its issue of June 81:
Charles II. Clark, formerly of Lara
ME. Wyoming. died at his residence.
500 kearney avenue. in this city. at an
early hour Sunday morning. He had
been troubled with a complication Of
ailments for many years, which baffled
all medical skill and finally carried
him away. He was GO years of age and
had been a resident of this city for
some ten years.
Mr.. Clark was a pioneer in western
railroading and held the position of
master mechanic at various points on
the Union Pacific road in the early
days. For three terms he was elected
to the important trust of county clerk
of Albany county. Wyoming, zach time
receiving an overwhelming vote. But
it was for his qualifications as a man
that those who knew him loved him
best. Many a dust-begrimed hand will
go to h eye to brush away the tear
that will come when the old-timers on
the Union Pacific road learn of the death
of Charley" Clark, as they recall the
many little acts of thoughtfulness and
kindness that was so natural to the
man. A man of strong convictions.
possessed of a keen and analytical
quality Of mind. He had in him the
foundation for great things had oppor-
tunity paved the way. OF him it can
truly be said the world is better for
his having lived. and this sentiment
will find an echo in the hearts of all
who knew him.
An aged mother. a brother and son,
Harry. are the only relatives residing
here. The son. Harry Clark. is treas
urer Of the federated trades Of this
city.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence at 10 o'clock this morning and
the remains were inferred at Mt. Hope.
, 1898-07-06
NEWS Of THE STATE
HYRAM SMOKE DROWNED IN THE
PLATTE RIVER LAST
FRIDAY.
A Kimmerer Miner Builds a Fire Over
keg Of Powder, With Disastrous
ResultS-A Freak OF Nature at Cas-
per-Rich Strike in the Big Creek
District.

Hyram Smoke was drowned in the
Platte river at George Ferris ranch,
thirteen miles below Fort Steele, Fri
day afternoon about 4 O'Clock. Mr..
Smoke. who has been in the employ Of
Mr.. Ferris since last spring, was help,
ing Mr.. Ferris and two other men re
pair the dan in the river. They had
neglected to anchor the raft on which
they We're standing. One corner dipped
into the water and Mr.. Ferris yelled to
the men to jump. Mr.. Smoke missed
his footing and went owe the dam. He
drifted onto a rifle where the water
was only about knee deep. and man
aged to get upon his feet. He vas
either dazed from strangulation or lis
head having struck on a rock, and he
backed off into a deep pool and the
current carried him under.-Rawlins
Republican.
, 1898-07-06
CONDITION OF
General Commanding"

Washington, D. c., July 6.-(Spe-
cial.)-The following was posted at the
war department this morning:
playa del Este, via Hayti, July c.
Secretary of War, Washington. Camp
neal Santiago. July 5~.-Captains Alger
and Sewell and Mr.. Corbin are well. I
am feeling better. Had hoped to be up
this morning. but as everything is
quiet. 1 will remain still. General
Wheeler Is feeble. but remains with his
command. General Young leaves for
Key West today. General Hawkins is
slightly wounded in the foot. All 9TH
ers are well. sHAFTER,
Commanding"
Alger Is the son of the secretary of
war. Captain Sewell is the son Of Sen
ator Sewell Of New Jersey and Mr.. Cor
bin is a son of Adjutant General Cor
bin and is acting correspondent Of a
New York newspaper.
, 1898-07-06
THE TWO DAYS T
OurLoss Has Been 100 Men. of Which
$50 Are Dead.

Before Santiago. July. 3, via King
ston. July 4.-The fighting during the
last few days. has cost the American
army LOO men. This estimate Is by
surgeons at division headquarters after
careful figuring by the surgeons at tho
hospital. The list of wounded, as made
up at the division headquarters is very
large in proportion to the list OF those
killed outright. Probably less than 100
al told, Of the number OF wounded have
died, making the total number Of
deaths in the neighborhood Of $50.
The remainder Of the wounded will
probably cover. Considering the fact
that not over II. men were engaged
on side, and not all Of those actual
ly under fire, the percentage OF loss Is
very heavy.
The slaughter was brought about
mainly by the gallantry with which
our troops advanced into the open
ground in the face OF a heavy fire from
the Spanish entertainments and rife
pits. Our men had the opinion general
ly that the Spanish could not shoot,
and many. it must be confessed,
thought they could not fight. Both
Impressions were erroneous, particu-
larly the latter. The S%paniards have
fought with great determination and
bravery.
The returns show that a number Of
regiments suffered very heavily, the
Seventy-first New York being the worst
cut up OF the volunteer regiments and
the Thirteenth and the Sixth regular
infantry suffered worst among the reg
ulars with the Seventh and Sixteenth
infantry close in the race for glory.
In some companies of the Thirteenth
regiment one third OF the men are
gone. and there are companies in that
regiment now entirely without officers.
In the Sixth infantry. more than one
third Of the officers are gone. only n
field officer. Major Minor, being left.
, 1898-07-06
OVID EXPLOSION.

ALI Lewis. a miner employed at the
this place a few days ago, thought he
would build a fire and warm up before
going home, it being late in the even
ing. 1t 50 happened that the lei
working on the grade cached a half
key of powde" in the tall sage brush
near the track, and as bad luck would
have it, Lewis built his fire at this par
ticular spot. AS a result the powder
exploded. tearing and burning his flesh.
He was taken tO North Kemmerer and
DIR. Hooker summoned, who made the
injured mar as comfortable as possible.
-Kimmerer Camera.
, 1898-07-06
NONE CAN BE SAVED.

Kingston, Jamaica, July 6.-(Spe-
cial.)-None Of the Spanish ships can
be saved, as they were beached by the
crews and every effort made to sink
and smash them. For so miles the
Oregon made sixteen knots an hour,
chasing the Cristobal Colon. and the
race of thai vessel and the Brooklyn
will ever live in history.
, 1898-07-06
WILL RESUME TOMORROW.

Washington. D. c.. July 6.-(Spe'
cial.)-It is generally understood at
the war department, that Shafter will
resume operations tomorrow. On June
Goth, recruits left Tampa for Santiago
and should have arrived there by this
time.
, 1898-07-06
CHICAGO PAPERS PUBLISH.

Chicago. July 5.-For the first time
since last1Friday morning the Tribune,
Record, Chronicle, Times-Herald and
Inter-Ocean will be issued tomorrow
morning. A ~sufhcient number Of out
side, non-union stereotypers have been
imported into the city to make this
possible. The papers, however. will be
published only In four page size. but
this will be Increased as rapidly as
possible. The Chicago afternoon pa
pers will also publish tomorrow tn re-
duced size.
, 1898-07-06
GRACEFUL COURTESY.
Admiral Cervera and His Officers Being
Permitted to Use Gale.

Washington, July s. A graceful
courtesy was today extended to the
captured Spanish admiral, Cervera, by
the president. Through General
Greeley, the chief signal officer, per-
mission was sent to Cervera to COM
cable. Permission was also granted
the other captured Spanish officers to
use the cable to transmit personal mes
sages to friends in Spain. Messages
will be, Of course, carefully censored
and nothing will be allowed that will
be of assistance in any manner to the
enemy.
, 1898-07-06
LATEST WAR NEWS
REPORT FROM MADRID THAT
SPAIN WILL SUE FOR
PEACE.
None Of the Spanish Warships Can Be
Saved-It is Understood That
Shafter Will Resume Operations
at Santiago MISUNDERSTANDING
Notify Shafter That They Arc
Now Willing to Exchange Hobson.

London, July 6.-(Special. "A Mad
rid dispatch to the afternoon papers de-
clares that overtures for peace will be
made Immediately and that Spain will
admit she is conquered and seek the
best terms possible. 1t is believed in
English diplomatic circles, however.
that America will insist on taking pos
session of Porto Rico before listening
course which England approves.
, 1898-07-06
WILL EXCHANGE HOBSON.

Washington. July 6.-(Special.)-
The following dispatch was received by
the wal department this morning from
General Shafter:
playa del Este. July 6.-Adjutant
General. Washington. Camp neal
Santiago, July ST. am in receipt Of a
letter from General Soul agreeing to
exchange Hobson and his men here
and will make the exchange in the
morning. Yesterday he refused my
proposition of exchange.
"SHAFTER,
General Commanding"
, 1898-07-06
RICH STRIKE AT BIG CREEK.

One of the best gold strikes In the
district is reported from Big creek.
Workmen in the Cox mine opened q
vein in a blanket formation with py-
rites of iron carrying an average assay
of $500 in gold. Some fine looking spe-
cimens of the ore were brought to
Grand E~ncampment and are considered
as among the best in the camp.-Grand
~Encampment Herald.
, 1898-07-06

house. Eye witnesses say that Schaef-
seen enter the sheriff's office. Deputy
Sheriff White stepped into the, hall,
and was nearly shot by Schaefer, who
mistook him for Hurt. When the lat
ter appeared, Schaefer again tried to
shoot, but was quickly disarmed.
, 1898-07-06
OUR NAVY
English Editor. Acknowledges Thai
American Battleships Are Best.

London, July 6.-The Washington
correspondent Of the Daily Mail reports
an interview with a distinguished
American officer. who is represented as
dilatdng upon the immense superiority
Of American warships over British, es-
pecially in armor and armament. This
officer Is said to have declared that the
! United States b~attleship Alabama
! could blow the British %battleship Ma
! iestac out of the water. and to have pre-
dicted that in the next century America
would be building warships for every
! body.
! Even now the United States Is able
I to build much cheaper than Germany
, 1898-07-06

or England" he is reported to have
said.
The Mail, commenting editorially up
on the startling statement, says:
We have verified the data and are
compelled to acknowledge the cor
know there Is a distinct uneasiness in
the higher ranks of the British navy at
the under-armament of our ships"
, 1898-07-06

Having purchased the stock OF dry
goods, notions and gents furnishing
goods formerly owned by Hartman 4
Elliott, We were compelled to enlarge
our store room. These goods were
bought for so cents on the dollar and
our customers shall have the benefit.
We also have a fine line Of shoes for
men. women and children which We
are selling at greatly reduced prices.
Give us a call and examine our stock
before buying elsewhere.
GEORGE. II. HUNT.
25iti Collins Block.
, 1898-07-06
A f OF

Will Irwin on the first of the week
brought in a two-headed lamb from the
dipping pens a short distance up the
river. The two heads joining each
other at the side were perfect in every
other respect, but the freak OF nature,
which belonged to a band of J. N. Brad
, 1898-07-06
SCHAEFER TRIED TO SHOOT.
Conclusion OF a Wyoming Trouble In
California.

Oakland, CAL, July 5.-Alfonse
Schaefer who married the divorced
wife of Joel j. Hurt, a wealthy Wyo-
ming cattle rancher, drew q pistol on
Hurt this afternoon, and was locked up
on a charge Of assault to commit muir
der. The attack occurred In the court
, 1898-07-06
w hat !

Can't pay the price Of StAH-
AHs's Best tea?
How, then, can you pay
full tca-price for adulterated
tea? ~
, 1898-07-06

ley, had evidently lived but q very
short time. Mr.. Irwin was destrous q
having the body mounted.-Caaper
Derrick.
, 1898-07-06

When you ne-~:. anything in ne Way
ii job printing and stationery. call q
The Republican oflcA