davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22

n COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
u OF LOT NO. ], IN BLOCK NO. IS
IN BARTON AND LANES PLAN OF
RROOKLAND PARK. WITH AN IN
FINISHED DWELLING THEREON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22

SAVE YOUR MONEY BY BUYING 81
A ..Dn-.

SAVE YOUR MONEY BY BUYING or
:. ULLMAN ; SONS.
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour ~
$L2J barrel, or sack .............. 80
Silver King Minnesota Patent az
Family Flour. 81 80 Dbl. or sack. -
BIB. package Prepared Buckwheat. -
3 large cans Table Peaches .......s -
California Ham, pound ............. =.
Cooper's Cocoa. finest on market,cah -
Best GRADUATED Sugar. per d.. -
Virginia Buckwhe8t 10 lbs. ior.... -
W. ~ III, au,rt ... 10
Home Made Mlnco Meat .......''.' 80
f-Sring BrOoms 49,. .......s'..
Best Tomatoes and Corn, can, enll
Succotash and Early June rus
can. only ...... ...........''''''' IA
ceqdr ,,, uus ;.'''' ''''.... 10
CEDAR BUCKETS ..-s.. .sss-s f.'f'''' IN
Large Lemons. dozen -. ......,,.: ;e.C>,s
S IrLIMAN-S SONS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22

Security Bank OF Richmond
Richmond. va. Jan. e.. lS4S.
II He ANNUAL MEETING or THE
4 STOCKHOLDERS Of this bank Will
he held on THURSDAY. January 18th. at
their clearinghouse. 1lO7 east Main
street at o'clock L. NJ
A. p. BLAIR.
ia7--td Cashier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court
Of the county of lIenrico. Sims ana
Bradley. plaintiff; against Moore ana
ais. cfendant
]. J. T. Broaddus. clerk OF the said
court do certify that the bond required
Of the special commissioners by the De
cree rendered i'm said cause on the lth
day Of January. 1898. has been duly given.
Given under my hand as clerk or ne
said court, this 18th day OF January, lNsS.
]. u. BROADDLS. -.erh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22

BY virtue Of deed OF trust executed
TO the undersigned by Frank Dabney,
dated oath July. 1895 recorded in clerk s
office of the Chancery Court OF the city
of Richmond. in Deadlock l5S. c. page
800 10 secure the payment Of certain
moneys therein mentioned. default having
been made in the payment Of part
thereof. we WILL IN execution OF said deed.
being thereto required by the Board Of
Directors Of the Granite Building Com
pany proceed TO sell. by auction. on the
premises,
WEDN ESDAY. JANUARY %. fSss
at o'clock Il. NJ, the property above de-
scribed
TERMS: Cash as To expenses of eXecut-
ing this trust and Si59.53: balance on a
credit OF twelve months for note with
interest added secured by deed on the
property. or for all cash AZ the option Of
the purchaser.
EDWARD 5. ROSE
JOSEPH W THOMAS
GEO. s NASHON. JR.
,nZ2-it Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22
George W. Mayo. Auctioneer'
% and q north Ninth street.
TRUSTEES SALE or HOUSEHOLD
l. AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, etc.

l. AND KITCHEN FURNITURE etc.
By virtue OF deed Of trust to the UNI
dersignod trustee from +. NJ. Collins and
Grace Collins. dated March 4th 1897, and
Of record in the Richmond Chancery
Court. deed book 80. b. page As; default
having been made in the payment OF the
debt therein secured. and being required
so TO DO. ! will sell by public auction. At
the Auction Rooms Of Gee. w. Mayo, No.
q north Ninth street,
MONDAY. JANUARY PATH.
at 10:S0 o'clock 4. NJ, a lot OF Household
and Kitchen Furniture, consisting OF two
complete suits Of oak Chamber Furniture.
Plush ?arlor Chairs. . Oak Tables. !
stove, numerous pictures and easels. l
Sofa. Dining Chairs. / Oak Extension
Dining Table. Clocks. ! Kitchen Table,
J Cooking Stove and numerous cooking
utensils. Room Carpets ! Hall Carpet,
&c.
la15-5t. THOs. ADKINS. Trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22
RAILROADS
Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway,

"; 49, 49, Ohio Railway,
EfrfTr1VE JANUARY ;. 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET STATION.
$50 A II. Daily. with parior car Tor
principal stations, Ne"pol,
News. Old Point. norfolk anu
Portsmouth. Connects ualy
with Old Dominion steamships
for New YORK TO-
$40 L. IL. Daily. with Pullman Tor
local stations. Newport news.
Old Point. Norfolk and fofes'
1000 A. Ii Losal train. w except cli sg1;
Forge. Connects at Cor
louisville for orange, Culptpst'
Calyerton. Manassas, AleAan,,
dr. and Washing lon, "a, -
Union Station. Charl0ttssVi,,es,
iGr Lynchburg, al b"s'e 'O'
2.1J p. NJ. Daily, With pullman 20 Gin
cinnatl. Louisville and 81;
Louis. Stops only al impor ~ 49,
stations. Meals served on DIN
Ing Cars. No. 7. Local IRAN,
except sunday. follows Aoo,o
train from Gordonssihe 10
$50 p. NJ. ACCOMMODATION. except Sun
1910 p. IL p Dab '0f for "1 cinclnns,l, with
Pullman 10 Hinton. W; va. ny ~
Gordonsyille TO Cincihna..,
and Louisville Meals ssIEso
on dining car. ConneCs
Staunton ieJcept sunday lor
Winchester. Va. and az 10y
ingtcn, Va, daily FOR 'irsn'"
ro Hot Rprings- ,-,rr-,r
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH 6IkhH'A
,,..o STATION. and
1850 A. NJ DAILY. for Lynchbprg ai,9
Clifton Forge Snnecs %.
Bremo. except sunday 10,
White Hail. exceut SuhuHy a.
balcony for Lexington; anu d,
W. Clifton Forge Win NJ
FOR Cincinnati. $1,000,
400 r. NJ Except Sunday Local accom-
mediation for Columbia. -
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHAOND.
BROAD STREET STATION.
s'zO a. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati 81,
I:iJ a. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk and Oh
s.ao p NJ bsdy. from Cincinnati and
Louisville
$50 +. IL Daily, from Norfolk and old
Point.
7:45 p. NJ. Except Sunday. from West
Clifton Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATICN.
$3.50 A. NJ Except Sunday. from Colnm-
bia.
$40 r. NJ Daily. from Clifton Forge and
Lynchburg. and, except Sun
day, from Lexington and
White Hall.
JOHN y. POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22
AUCTION sALEs-Tutu . Days.

BY request Of the owner who is deter
mined TO sell, owing 10 change OF iota,
ton. I shall offer the aforementioned
exceptionally desirable DWELLING ON
FRIDAY. JANUARY =, 1898.
at 400 r. NJ. sharp. The house CONSISTS
Of a large. substantially built THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICk
DWELLING. ABSOLUTELY IN THOR
OUCH ORDER. having been very re-
Gently overhauled from top 10 bottom, re-
gardless Of cost and expense making the
entire premises I'm exceptionally good con-
dition. and all Of the best workmanship
The lot fronts on the eastern line OF south
Third street q feet inches. extending
back between parallel lines 40 feet, more
or less. 10 the alley in common I'm the
rear
This immediate locality Is decidedly the
best up0n the fashionable tnoT0ughfare
of south Third street. and owing 20 it's
accessibility TO the business centre. offers
rare opportunity 10 any one seeking
a delightful home in every respect. or
first-class solid investment. Don't lose
sight Of this opportunity. as the property
must be sold
TERMS: Very liberal and announced ri
sale CHARLES \. ROSE.
ja22-Gt Auetionecr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22

METROPOLITAN Bank OF Richmond. Va.
TNO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.
THE METROPOLITAN BANK or
RICHMOND, VA, hereby gives notice
that after the lST DAY OF FEBRUARY.
1Sqs. the RATE or INTEREST will be
REDUCED TO THREE o. PER CENT.
PER ANNUM on an deposits with them
nov, bearing interest above this rate.
III. 4. WILLIAMS.
iaf-tfc5 Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22


vs..
T. A. l.. Moore and ais.
Decree OF Circuit Court OF Hearico
county. entered on the 18th day OF jan
uary, 1928. ,.....
In pursuance of n decree in the above
mentioned cause, entered on the lith uSH
OF January. 1895 we shall proceed 10 atll
a. public auction. upon the premises on
MONDAY, JANUARY a. lssS.
AT 4.30 O'Clock r. NJ. the property de-
scribed as above. situated at the noitn-
west corner of Crawford street and Car,
land avenue. The lot fronts on Garlanh
avenue 40 feet. and runs back between
parallel line 1876 feet 10 an alley. Inc
building IS nearly completed, and with Il
small expenditure could be made Deauui-
full nome IL is well located, being just
one square from the car line.
TERMS: One-third cash: balance AT SIX
and twelve months, the purchaser 10 give
his negotiable notes for the deferred pay
ments, with interest added from the Gay
of sale and the title retained unul IRE
whole ~ the purchase money IS palu ana
a conveyance is ordered by the court OF
all cash at the option Of the purchaser.
JOHN y. GAYLE,
s. -. DAVIES.
special Commissioners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22


Southern Railway Company
Richmond Va. Jan. II. 1898
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4
GENERAL MEETING OF the STOCK
HOLDERS or the SOUTHERN RAIL-
WAY COMPANY has been called by
the Board of Directors. and will be held
al the principal office of the company.
in The city of Richmond. Va, on FRI
DAY. the 18th OF February. 1898. al 10
o'clock u the forenoon for the purpose
az approving the action heretofore
taken and OF fully authorizing such
further action rs hereafter may bee
taken Dy the Board of Directors Of the
Southern Railway Company Tor the
acquisition Of the whole or any part
of the railroad of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad Company, and also
for the purpose of approving the pro-
posed issue and sale Of the bonds and
capital stock OF the Southern Railway
Company upon the terms authorized by
the said directors in PAYMENT for prop
critics. securities or shares Of the Mem
Dhls and Charleston Railroad Company
or of 8ny successor corporation owning
or controlling its property and for au-
thOriZing one or more mortgages or
t,lrdgcs TO secure such bonds.
By order of the Board u Directors.
JOSIAH i. HILL.
ja1stfe1s Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-22

FOR WAGONS Go TO LUCK & RICH
ja22--t'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-02

test against n movement by parties
representing the National Bank of the
Republic TO close Windsor avenue.
Referred to the committee on
streets
The waterworks committee recon-
mended the allowance Of $50 to a. e.
Barton for damages from broken wa
termain. The report was adopted.
SHOWING COUNCIL INCONSIST-
ENCY.
Callister introduced the following res
olution, in which an effort was made
to get the majority of the Council to
expedite business.
Resolved. That the fire and police
committee he and is hereby instructed
to make a report on the appointment
of fire chief and submit the same to
this Council at its next regular
meeting"
There was n little discussion, in which
Howe said the fire and police commit
tee We're rushed with business. The
resolution was defeated by the follow
ing vote:
Ayes-Callister. Diehl, Patrick, Rom
ney. Wallace. ..
Noes-Allen. Buckle. Fernstrom,
Howe. Margetts, Robertson, Siddoway,
Weller, Barnes.9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-02

Parowan City. Feb. 90, 1898.
To the Editor:
The most devout patriot would have
been delighted with our celebration here
yesterday, of Washington's birthday
The tabernacle. which will scat a
thousand people, was crowded to en-
cess. Many thought It the best cele-
bration we had ever seen in this place,
but while the present is more or less
clear to us, the past Is often a little
dim. Our excellent choir, under the
leadership of Prof. Thomas Durham.
which is main feature In all our cele-
brations, sang sweetly and with spirit
the song Guard the Flag, and another
fine patriotic song, after which Sam
uel Wells of st. George travelling as n
missionary in the interest of the Young
8 NJ. I. A., delivered n most able
and eloquent Grafton on the life and
character OF George Washington. At
Its cose he was rewarded with thun-
boys, under the training for the last
two months OF ]. F. Burton, then per-
formed on their silver instruments
very cre1itAbly. tits Brother Burton's
intention TO add these young men to
the members of the Parowan brass or
silver band, of which he is leader. 1t
will then be u band Of over twenty
me mbers. A recitation by Miss ELLA
Clark, Washington's Farewell to the
Army, was received with much pleas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-02
Sheet 0Dd PILLOW CuSe Offerings.

100 doz. extra large plllowcases.
hemmcd ready to use, made Of good,
strong. full bleached cotton, size
1885, instead OF Ice, at, each. .......
100 doz. hemstltched pillowcases
made OF the celebrated New York
bleached cotton. zoe Is what any
other store would charge you, they
go in this sale at, each.
200 standard bleached hemmed bed
sheets. size SlN90. worth Coo. go
NJ, tuch.- '.s... .'...s.. 's..'''.
600 blcached hemmed sheets. ready
for use. made of the celebrated
Peppcrell bleached cotton, regular
price 75c, in this sale, each..........
co dog. hemstitched bleached sheets.
Utica mills, none better made, size
Six9O, regular retail price 81, limit
6 to customer In this sale, each,...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-02
President Seelye's Hard Lot.


lITOIn the worcester Gazette.
The lot of man who rules a woman's
college Is not an enviable one. He can.
not escape the personal supervision
that the students seem to require, and
1t is rare that man can be found able
to deal with the woes and joys that
girls experience without imperiling his
health by anxiety. a woman can
stand fuss" but 1t is hard for a man
to be patient with It. The social fea-
lures of woman's college furnish
the president worry enough to turn the
average mans hair gray. There is
President Seelye of Smith college, for
instance, who must chaperon nearly
1000 young women. He is appealed
to for authority or advice on all the
social functions that are proposed. He
decides whether the girls may cook
griddecakes over gas stoves in their
rooms at night,or conilne their lunches
to hot chocolate and biscuits. He de-
cldes that strawberries would endan-
ger the purlor carpets, so that May
festivals must dispense with that lus-
cious but stain-producing fruit. He
must set the hour for turning off the
lights mt the annual public receptions
and limit the number of male specta
tors allowed to witness the basket
ball contests between athletic bloomer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-02

wearers. lie must decide whether II is
proper to erect snow men on the cam
pua and he alone can set the date for
snow fight. The college president
only can decide the noarness of rola-
tionshlp sufficient to qualify man for
the privilege of buggy ride with n
student. ls II proper for n GROWN up
girls to PROSTATE themselves head fore
most an double rlppers and slide ms the
boys do? only the president can de-
eide on the propriety of such fun as
that. IT is a wonder, therefore. that
the college president has time to give
instruction in ethics or psychology.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-02

Barns that grow are not common, but
an Indiana farmer is said to have one
which gives promise of being a sky
scraper. In 1891 he erected small
structure, using for the corner-posts
four green willow posts. which were
sunk into the ground. In year the
posts had taken root and grown three
feet. and now the barn is on stills.
nine feet high. He proposes to floor
and board in the lower story and keep
ON as long as the barn continues to
grow.-Troy Daily Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-02

ure and applause. The Washington
Memorial Club was very well per-
formed by u number of nine or ten
small boys and girls. and the people
lid not forget to applaud them heart
lily. a violin duet What are the Wild
Waves Saying. was beautifully rem
dered by Donald Alpine McGregor and
George Richard Lyman. Anecdotes OF
Washington was read by Miss Nellie
Taylor, which gave great satisfaction
to the assembly. Prof Durham's or
chestta played n fine selection. after
which the choir sang and the congro-
CATION was dismissed. retiring with
feelings as expressed In the beginning
OF this letter. WIN. c. MGREGOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-02
STREET RAILWAY MATTERS.

was referred complaint against the
dangerous method of running cars on
the West Side Rapid Transit line, pre-
scented an ordinance against the habit
OF motormen leaving the motor to col
lect fares. II provided that any motor
man so leaving his post without first
bringing his car to Il stop should be
punished by u fine OF not exceeding
500 or three months imprisonment.
The recorder informed the Council that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-02
TOWELS.
Undoubtedly an aggregation
of values never before Of
fered in this city.

Good quality Turkish bath towels,
worth regularly &c. at, each.
Large heavy cotton buck towels, size
1sx36, on sale at, each. ..............
9 cases extra size white Marsellles
towels, size 2Oxi0. value l5c, CACHE
e2x42 extra heavy Turkish bath towels.
worth l6 2-Sc. in this sale, each......
Extra large and heavy Turkish bath
towels, note the sixe. 2lx50. usually
sold at 21iac, a snap at, eaeh...,.,.,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
BLOCKADE OF HAVANA
Provisions Reach The City From
the South Side Of Cuba.
General Merritt Will Sail for Man
lila July 1.
Gov. Adams VIII visit the Big New
Mexico Celebration.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN UTAH.

Correspondence Associated Press.)
Key West, June l5.-A prominent res
ident OF Havana. who left that place on
the 9th instant, arrived here yesterday on
his way 10 New York. His description
OF the situation in Havana contradicts
the widespread reports OF famine and suf
fering. He reports that Havana Ia prac
tically an open port, a. IL Is not blockaded
on Its southern approaches. BatabanO,
on the south side, Is only forty miles fron
Havana, with which city II is connected
by rail. Batabano Ia the landing place
for the Isle OF Pines ferryboats. the
water between BatabanO and the isle
OF Pines being very shallow, no where
exceeding nine feet In depth and there
fore inaccessible 20 any large craft, has
caused the Isle OF Pines 10 be overlooked
~ possible entreport or the base OF
supplies for the west OF Cuba, IL ap.
pears, however, that constant traffic has
been kept up between the Isle OF Pines
and Yucatan and iull cargoes OF pro-
visions and live stock have been regular.
ly landed there from steamers, schOOners
and other sailing vessels, unmOlested by
American warships, which rarely, IL ever,
patrol those waters. The work OF trans.
shipping these cargoes 10 Batabano on
fiat bottom ferry boats constantly plying
between that port and Nueya Gueron,
the principal port OF the Isle OF Pines, has
been easy and also their subsequent
transportation 10 Havana by rail.
In the arst four days OF June II is as
serted that over eight hundred head OF
cattle were landed at Batabano besides
large quantities OF -four and grain. Coal
In large quantities Ia also brought over,
At the outbreak OF hOstilities II was ra.i
ported that Havana had sufficient reserve
Of supplies In store 10 last six montha
Since then II Is asserted that fresh ship.
ments have been received far In excess
of cOnsumptiOn,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
NEWS FROM DEWEY.
The Philippine Insurgents Are Cleanin
ONT the Rpanish (arriaona.

The Philippine Insurgents Are Cleaning
Out the spanish GarrisOns.
Chicago, June 20.-A special cablegram
to-day TO the Record from John T. Nc,
CuteheOn, staff correspondent with Dew
ey's fleet, reads "a follows:
"HOng Kong, June 20.-Gen Filipino
officially proclaimed a provisional gov
ernment at Old Cayite on June II. There
were great ceremonies, and declaration
Of independence was read renouncing
Spanish authority. Gen. AguinaldO wal
chosen president and Don PirOndO vice
preside Mt.
The insurgents government will moi
oppose an American prOtect0rata or Occu
patton. The rebels captured the Spanish
governor and garrison Of 300 men al
Bulucan. The goVernO and garrison al
PampangR are surrounded and the gov,
ernOr and garrison Of 450 men have been
captured at Bahamas.
June o the family OF Governor General
Augusti fed 10 the interior for safety
The spaDiards In Manila are reported a.
having shot thirty carbinerOs for at
tempting 10 desert the rebels. Aguinoldl
sent an ultimatum TO the governor that
II more were executed he would retaliatC
on Spanish prisoners.
The Baltimore sailed today TO meet the
Charleston and troop ships.
The French warship Pascal arrived on
June 10. The warshiD Kaiser Is expect
ed daily.
The British second class cruiser Bona
Venture proceeded from Hong Kong FOL
Manila yesterday, and another British
warship is 10 follow. The British steam
er Esmeralda left here yesterday fol
Manila TO bring away refugees, and th'
British steamer luen Sang will leaY'
here to-day for the same purpose.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
WAR IN TnE PHILIPPINES.

The Insurgents Have Captured Five
thousand spanish Soldiers.
Hong Kong, June 2o.-The United
States transport SesllrO, just arrived
here, brought news from Manila harbor
under date OF June II, from which IL ap-
pears that the insurgents now hold 1000
Spaniards and 1000 natives prisoners,
together with their arms. The insur
gents also captured, June ID, the town
OF 0alanga, a place next In Importance
10 Manila on the bay.
Frequent fires have occurred at Manila
and Malate.
The United States cruiser Baltimore
was TO have left Manila June IL 10 meet
the United States cruiser Charleston and
transports from San Francisco, which
the warship is conveying. The latter were
expected TO reach the nOrtheasternmOst
point OF the Island OF LuZOn shortly after
wards.
City carbinerOs who attempted 10 desert
from the Spanish forces on June 10, were
arrested and shot.
General Aguinaldo, the insurgent lea.
der, informed United States Consul Wild
mans OF the formation OF a provisional
government merely for cohesive pur-
poses, and notified him OF the desire Of
the insurgents that the Philippines be-
come an American colony.
The Spaniards sank the cruiser Cebu 10
as 10 obstruct the passage OF the Pasig
river.
The Americans at Manila say sPps.
rentlv friendly relations exist between
the French ana German squadrOns.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
This Nen,lr Attention.

In letter TO J. Il. Saint, J. j. LeesOn,
manager OF the New Mexico exhibit at
the Omaha exposition, says:
DEAR SIR: Yours Of June IL, 1898, Ia
hand and noted. | am glad your club
has taken the COchiti and Bland ores In
hand. can do some good for that camp,
and shall work 10 that end. Our mineral
exhibit is attracting general attention
among the thousands who visit here.
The farmers Of the northwest are i'm
pressed with the PecOs valley exhibit. |
want alfalfa and new grains. This will
be our last chance for years, as probably
there will be no more eXpOsitiOns for
several years. LET us make hay while
the sun shines" Have our people
make up and send exhibits Of fruits,
wheat, alfalfa and vegetables especially
some Of our big onions from Sabinal.
Yours truly, J. j. LEEsON,
Manager New Mexico Exhibit.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
POWDER MILL EXPLOSIONS.
Supposed to Have Been Caused by Emi
anrlna NJ anaIn

Supposed to Have been Caused by Ennis
saries OF spain,
Cincinnati, June 20.-The finishing de
partment OF the King Powder company,
located at Kings mills, Warren county.
was destroyed last night In a manner
leading 10 the belief that II was the work
OF enemies OF the government. The
building In which was stored quantity
OF smokeless powder had evidently been
fired by two men near midnight, one Of
whom was badly burned and had been
apparently dragged away from the burn.
ing building by his companion who then
ran away In the direction OF South Le-
banon. The injured man was taken into
custody. He Is apparently a foreigner,
but is 30 badly Injured that he can
scarcely talk. The loss Is inconsiderable,
perhaps $1,000. This company has the
contract TO supply the government and
this Is thought to be the reason Its des.
ruction was attempted.