davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-18

by his neighbor Dwyer.
 A request by Joe Nougues for Foley to speak of Police Court clerkships was not needed, and outside of the San Francisco delegates was not generally understood. For a minute yesterday Joe Nougues and Alex Vogelsang glared at each other. MT. Vogelsang was on the platform throwing a calcium light, figuratively speaking, on political cor ruption, when Nougues opened up with request that the gentleman answer a question. Vogelsang fixed his gaze for minute on the source of the inter ruption and ten replied: T answer no question propounded at any time by MT. Nougues."
 Once for an instant Gavin McNab scowled at Will AAhe, and Ashe glared at McNab. The latter said something above a whisper, which Ashe resented. The Governor put a stop to the out-or
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-18

but was frequently interrupted by cries of Question, and What is the ques- tion?"
 MT. Rogers of Los Angeles, talker of some spirit, was recognized and called to the platform. He decried against the use of proxies in the com- mittee and moved that the section al- lowing them be stricken out.
 J. J. Wells of Tehama moved to limit the use of proxies to a person residing in the county of which the member is a resident.
 Frank H. Gould said in view of the statements made in the press and on the floor of the convention some ex- planation should be made to refute statements regarding the affairs of the State Central Committee.
 "Often it happens that representa-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-18

has been more firmly cemented by the union of hearts against the foreign foe; now, therefore, be it
 RESOLVED, By the Democracy of California in State convention assembled, that telegram of con9ratulation in the name of the convention be transmitted by it's presiding officer, Governor James Il. Budd, to William Mckinley, President of the United States.
 MT. Dwyer was called to the platform and spoke as follows:
 o MT Chairman and Gentlemen of the convention, this convention assembled
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-18

Democrat and standing by him. (Long applause.)
 Isidore Dockweiler pointed out mis- take in taking up the fusion question before the paragraph in the order ot business relating to the State Central Committee had been considered. He proceeded to read the report on the manner of selecting and governing the State Central Committee.
 Raleigh Barcar explained to the con- vention that the rules providing for the government of the State Central Committee were established long ago and were tested In Massachusetts and Connecticut, New Jersey and New York.
 MT. Irwin of San Diego moved that the constitution and bylaws of the State Central Committee be printed and consideration postponed until to- morrow morning.
 MT. Barcar started in to talk again,
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-18

yesterday under 1n- s piri n g auspices. Following a beauti- ful practice, born of the Spanish war-a practice which has s p r e a d "a pi dly t h r o u g h o u t our country = when the beloved strains of the Star -Spangled Banner" fell uponour ears, this convention rose to it's feet and remained standing until the conclusion of the national an- them. This was well, and we do well now to pause for a min ute before passing
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-18
BIG GROCERY BARGAINS.

Best Rolled Oats, Eastern, bulk. 10 lbs.l- 25c
 where ........................ ... soc Fine White Cane Sugar, special. IT lts. .$ % Butter creamery, squares, choice, cosst... 35c Pink Beans No l fancy clean ..... Sc Candles, mining IS oz., half price,. 1o Domestic Paste first quality, yellow box. 1Sc Cinnamon Stick whole high grade. ........ 15o Knorr's Soup. six-plate packages now. 5c Knorr's Erbworst has large sale ID. ....... 2ec Sweet Corn Shaker scarce everywhere. 10c Kona Coffee from Kona Ddstrics roast. .... 25c Java Coffee. genuine broken, toast........ 20c
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.
 GOOD!

and increases ana no" dollars We interest cash puy
 things Read August prices
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-18
KNOCKOUT" BARGAINS.

Boys Shaker Hose. 10c kind. Boys Winter Caps, soc kind................ Boys Little Sunday Suits. 3, 4, 5, ', sS 5o. .Sl Ladies' Trimmed Hats, our work. SOC, 75c, Sl
 Ladies' or Misses Untrimmed Hats......... N Red White and Blue Bunting ............... Fine plain Black Dress Sateen. S1-in...... 1C Remnants of high-cost Black Goods........ 9 Fine high-cut s1 50 Felt Bals. 211, 3.....-... 5( Mems Sunday Shoes. button, to 71s........ S5 Children School Shoes, best, to 1........ E Infants Wool Hose, black. size 5............ ChiId's Wool Hose. black, s, S1z............. 1C Infants Little Shirts, going st.............
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-18
HOUSEKEEPERS' BARGAINS.

Wire Clothes Lines the I,ng kind. .35c Golden Gate Baking Fowler. h-lb. tins. .lOc Washtubs wood or metal family size ......5 50c Coffee Mills for the lar. square e........... .25c Handled Axes, best mase known. I5c Hammers or Hatchets mddling good. 25c Ricvcle S,ombination Wrench 25c article . .10c Screwdrivers for the home. 5c Butcher Knives. farlily size, look good...... DC
 Fine Toilet soap fer general use. ............. Pc
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-18

They freshest best and cheapest better swee ana sourer any, found in things 20 cheaper and better than
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-18
GOODBYE" BARGAINS.

Bicycles mems, complete, high grade. s2s a Stoves SIP Jewett. parlor. for coal ....-.... 5 0 Stoves 36-inch box. for large room. O Churn No box little shopworn .-........ 1 O Pacific Incubator 120 eggs............-... g 0
 Saddles for men, few only z Tea Scales for family use.................. 75t Knives and Forks, wood handles, each. 1 0
 Freezers, best, 2-quart, family size........ O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
ASSOCIATED CYCLING CLUBS RACE.

In. third annual road race ~ the Associated
Cycling Clubs II Loag Island vas held YESTERDAY
y was q ten mile race from Iynhrooh :" Poiat
Plsasant and return The contss' Tor poln's WeIt
2 The Kings County Wheelmen, with 81 ponts
Pierce Wneelmen second with 81 points, and ina
R9 Cycle Club third. with points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

CHIFFONIER Of quartercd oak, FIRST class
make and finish. ! long drawers, : sin"h
drawers carved t0l. brass handle trlm-
mings. Very roomy ana in every
GILT CORNER CHAIRS. of now and dainty
design, ornamental frame. seat upholstered
in handsome figured damask. an
elaborate bargain. at............. DIDO
Special OTTER JARD1NIERES and Pl|NIS'
Fine decorated and gold lined China Jardi-
nieras with real prepared palms Gil he
sold for this week for less than o'her
houses fsS for JarCinieies alone.
complete ................. leo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

BOX COUCH. new pa ent hinge: requires
east space of any box couch or market,
th9rouchl- well made. Is commonious ''pl
well finished, covered in strlned dehIm u
Oh ntz choice Of colorS. very cheap
4 very handsome GARNET CIOCk, guar
antcnd best movcme NJ. Pretty dial striking
hours and half hours. worth 81.
oU1 price observation-disclosures. ~f'
Combination case of % pcs. rogers hest
silver plated TABLE WARE. containing
tablespoons. & teaspoons. q table forks
butter knife. sugar shell. in very hand-
some patterns. 6 plain handle knives case
satin lined and covered with fancy hlacK
leatherette. worth fully Sl2 our
spec al price 70" this week ........ O.o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

French glass FLOWER VASES. tinted in
pretty fancy colOrilcH. Ar Slcri-
fee; Vases. - to Il in. high. '''o
Vases. 10 TO II in. ish........... u"
CYLINDER SECRETARY DESK. with
bookcase AT top. manoGanzcd finish. highly
polished one large. TWO small drawers
with cupboard. complete desk interior and
too neatly carved: vrry desifa-
bic. ~ ...........' ..''' ''''''' -'''""
PLATE 0KM ROCKER. Of newest drsicn'
solid oak framework. strong ana nheiF
finished. spring scat fnd cushioned pack'
covered in figured velour. very
comfortable and desira ble. ........ go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

PIER GLASS of In est design. mahoCanzed
frame. beautifully carved. beyeiled edge
pate mirror 4CxlS,. Tennessee marble
slDb. bric-ahTac shelf NJ base.
ve,y Ornamental! ana very good
MAHOGArIZED ROCKER. of the newest
dos IN. with twisted spindle back and
arms. W.T. carved top. solid wood saddle
shaped scat. strongly hraced throughout;
finely finished and highly polished:
bargain at oar price. .............. 300
White anamclled CRIB. . Fl. by f. and
f. il. by + it,. brass vases. well
finished and substantially made.
at Observation-Disclosures. 3.45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

Evenings at SIS.
Matinee. SATURDAY.
Mr. Stevenson says In
Harper Weekly"
The FORTUNE TELLER
r. inc)nparably the best VI
th- fve Or six comic operas
noa IN th" local notice.
Nj Metcslfe says IN
In" g.
II Ia the best thing In
the way ~ light opera seen
here for many a year.
Mr. Hughes says In
Criterion g.:
1T es'aSlishe. a new high
water mark for American
nrrfa Merits the
word ragniic.n'
Standing room enly ev-ry
s.gh, q, c 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
WINNER.


WINNER
-. ,.,.r.Ave-nriie handicap roadrace on me
e1r,nsfeii- Elizabeth course took place YeS'e'ua!
afternoon. Owing 70 the cold weather was no'
.,o.Ass :. was expected the race would be WI
800 -. o,er ,u.o thousand people. hut not more
-, so hundred faced the raw. cold wlnd 'ha'
e. fines almost blew a gale. Not more IMAM sco'e
~ women witnessed the race.
~. s,a,, was made in front Of the Old Meeker
Inn IN Union Township and the hnisn "as also
" 49, noi,, The race was from there 10
r-,zshe,b and then 10 Springfield and BACK. mere
v.tre seventv-four entries but only forty-hve men
go the starter The racers shvered in the cold
to~ nearly half an hour. while waiting for me
signal 49, -
Fred Williams. Of Newark. one OF the TWO anu
ore.half minute handicap men. took header l"'o
the bushes along the side Of the road IN oFoer 10
avoid A team Of horses He was severely OiulSeu
.,a mn, an, % tie race Walter c. Roome, Jer-
soy city one OF the five scratch men was
put out on the first turn by a punetufed ure
rnonnas Adanni,z Of Passaic one-miiule HhI'
60, a bad spill AT the eight-mile mark ana severely
injured his knoecap. 4. Hedden Newark. 'ou'
minute man. was also put out by spiI IN inc
,e-,h mile Frank \ Boland. or RAILWAY Fot
had spill but piuckiy remodnted. and hh'She"
seventh
William Melcher and Harry y. Dunn )r.' OF New
ark ne watchers AZ the Springfield turn. and
vrfN
for the Meeker Inn They tired squirt coming
down hill and met some wheelmen gong Inc
o.her way IN order avoid them they sWeiNed
ana unfortunately ran into them. bad acct
Den, WIS the result Meicher's collar-bone was
broken AMI he vas hurt internally while Dunn had
his shoulder BROKEN or dislocated. Both men we're
taken nome IN a Wagon. ., a.
John Letzolter. Newark bicycle poieemIaan m m
ighed f|ih but was disqualified for not makihg INC
last turn AZ Springfield. John Greeor;. OF Newark,
dd the pacemaking for a large part OF thc race
b., failed 10 finish among tho leaders
4. Michael Of Jersey city. one u the hNe scratch
men won the time prize IN l:G1 .& 20
The hrst ten men 20 finish, their handicaps ana
time were follows.
E1nsrs Warren. Kearuy y T. ,5:8m. Tine :oa Is
Charles Stotbie Chatham Vheeimen 3o"). Time
iN1.2s;.
y i Feer star wn-elnen. Elizabeth @3". Time
o.ssr s,oooie. Chatham waceimen $500. Time
Ts6Ts. Firth Hsrrson y j. 4.5O, Time Os42.
William McCulv. Elizabeth 800. Time Ns 10
Frank 3 P3.and Railway - on. Time 's'aots
, J. I~s-hke. Anchor \ g. Jersey city t'"p' Tim"
il0sD
.. Louis New Vernon. y. J. fjN") Time u A.
CHER Hopkins Msnrs Conn. Ha"p. Time l.ll'"4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
CYCLING.

THE STANDARDIZATION ''o-
RAD WEATHER Spells THE 'ON r.
v-0rRS 1N1i-RED-A MICHAEL THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

CHENAI. GLASS. OF handsome design.
strong frame. heavy plate. hevelled edge
mirror. nahoganzed or antique oak
frame, cheap at.................,..S SAB
RECEPTION CHAIR. Of newest design,
fancy colored reeds throughout. ornament
ar back. closely woven seat. strong
frame; choice bargain. ...........3 $50
OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS.
Purchases Of $500 and upward delivered
within 500 miles FREIGHT PAID GOODS
SAFELY PACKED al our expense. Mail
orders receive prompt attention Open Satur-
day evening until 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

upholstered good springs Tols1out covered IN green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
REAL ESTATE.
THE MARKET WELL ON THE UPWARD
TURN.
,sToR PURCHASE IN FIFTH-ANE. THE BEST
rrArI,RE OF THE wEEK-LEAsEs OF
VALUABLE DWELLINGS GOOD
Auction BUSINESS

AUCTION BUSINESS.
Realty dealings ~ private contract in the last
week while they included only one transaction OF
s.necisl interest and Importance. have demon
s,r,,ed mainly that the market has turned the
corner and IL well on the upward way. The great
est activity has naturally been In residential prop.
erty and IN uptown lots. but a large number OF OH
properties and some valuable land in the down
town section OF the city have ehansed hahos io'
Improvement. -.
Tn. feature OF the week vas without DOUBT 'ns
A,,or purchase in Fifth-ave. Several atteme,s
have been made 70 secure this property .or n.y. .,
purposes and for hathouees, without SUCCESS ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
: :: KOCH g. Co.
18th Street West.
Comparison Invited

Read these items call and compare them with equal quale
offered elsewhere and we are positive the sequel will beA Gus
toner forever after Some people imagine goods can be
bought cheaper downtown stores They take for granted
and lose money by doing Judge for yourself that there
economy as well as satisfaction in buying here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. OCTOBER 49, 1888


LADY'S ROCKER Of dainty design. fancy
tinted reed finish throughout. braid work.
strong. well made thoroughly de-
srable Observation-Disclosures. S.OV
TURKISH COTCH all hair upholstery.
covered in figured velour, finge finish.
Follower head and foot. very com
Portable and creap: our price. 500. I3.S0
CiTALOG / rs.
Send Sc. for new edition Guide 10 House
keeping" Section I. comprising Stoves and
Kitchen Ware. 100 pGgcs.
Send &c. for any ONE Of the following
SEPARATE Catalogues: Chairs. Cradles TO
Carts. stoves Wr'cgers. Toys. Bookcases
Lounges. Carpets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-21
OVATION FOR THE THIRD.

Fort Smelling Regulars Greeted Enthu.
siastically at Every Stop.
CHICAGO, April 2l.-The Third in.
fantry, U. S. A., $50 strong, en- route
from Fort Smelling, Mimi, to Mobile,
Ala, arrived in this city at 4 q. m.,
over the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railway. The cars were trans.
ferred to the Pan Handle tracks at the
stockyards and resumed their journey
South at 8 O'Clock. A stop for break.
fast was made at Kankakee, Ills.
Thousands of people greeted the sol.
diers at every station through Mime.
sofa and Wisconsin. AT Lake City,
Mimi, the soldiers were loaded down
with flowers. The union station at
Milwaukee vas jammed with enthu.
~siastic people, who waited until 1880 a.
m, being entertained meanwhile BY
evolutions of the First and Second bat.
t~alions, Wisconsin national guards.
| Most Of the regulars were asleep when
their trains reached Milwaukee, but
the cheering and music brought them
out, and they remained up until the
trains reached Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-21

he tact that several dollars scent for m.
neht medicine has effected a cure whe,c .
stlieo and expensive physician aided by
VIC .a'es' ana most ingenious instrument Of
science, had failed, Is a matter Of much
importance. ~
Important, because il opens to downeas,
sufferers a new, inexpensive and .ure
avenue TO the restoration Of health and the
iuil enjoyment Of the pleasures of lie.
ouch was the experience OF Mrs. Ada
"A. Eierr, OF 439 North Charlotte St,eet.
Lancaster, Pa. ~
rom a weak, nervous, despondine per-
Bon, she was made a strong, active woman
n a cheerful, helpful vile.
Ter story Is interesting.
4'Ais. Herr suffered terribly from female
ciso7oe''. He- nerves Became unstr,,no.
cramps Rliped her and caused the most
intense pain. o''
30 weak and physically demoral;.ed
wa che, that the slightest labor wear;sd
r.. and household duties were a b,,rdsr
ne most alarming symptoms of Re-.
naiody were the frequent ~taintinc s,,ii.
ts.i afflicted her. ''sl's
n the midst Of her work. q, :, -.
vas5anon, dizziness would come ,,,o, ~.
-. s"c Wou,d fall PROSTATE in a swoo,'
che consulted a reputable phys;c;ao> y.
remedies. '"e usoai
Instead OF improving, she continued II
10y worse; the ailment that was robb;nv
.e''ne OF the joys Of youne womanhood
oSSAi1ie more pronounced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-21
Asking Its Defense Until He Is
Able to Defend 1t for
Himself.
Acknowledges That the Outlook
Is Dark, but Hopes All Will
Be Well,
With the Aid Of a United Coun-
try and a Patriotic Army
and Navy.

MADRID, April 81 $50 p. m.-The
opening Of the Spanish cortes was a
magnificent sight. All the wealth and
beauty of Madrid gathered in the sen.
ate, where every available foot Of space
was occupied. There was a terrific
crush at the entrance leading to the
seats occupied by senators, many of
whom were accompanied by ladies.
Large bodies Of troops were drawn up
outside the building, including the
handsomely uniformed blue dragons,
and the magnifcently attired palace
guard.
All the members of the diplomatic
corps were present in full dress.
The Queen Regents Speech.
The queen regent read the speech
from the throne. She referred to the
troubles mentioned at the last session
of the cortes, saying they had increased,
lowing to the attitude of the United
States, fomentlng rebellion in Cuba
adding that hitherto Spain had sub.
nitted ITO these threats and injuries as
not being the genuine expression of the
American nation, but becoming ma.
tional they would oblige the breaking
Of relations with the United States"
Continuing, the queen regent said
that III this supreme crisis the people
spoke words OF peace which were
hearkened to by my government in the
firm conscientiousness of right and in
strict performance Of international
duties, Her majesty added: 'Spain's
gratitude is due to the pope, and also
TO the great powers, whose action
strengthens my conviction hat Spain's
deserves universal sympathy"
Continuing her majesty said: ''Pos.
sibly, however, the peace efforts may
fail to control the evil passion excited
against Spain. Lest this momen ar.
rive, l have summoned the cortes to
defend our rights,
Whatever Sacrifice They May Entail.
Thus identifying myself with the
nation, l not only fulfill the oath
swore il accepting the regency but ]
follow the dictates of a mothers heart.
trusting to the Spanish people to get in
behind my sons throne and defend it
until he is old enough to defend him.
self, as we'll as trusting to the Spanish
people to defend the honor and the ter.
ritory Of the nation"
The queen regent then referred tc
the trouble in the Philippine island:
and, continuing, said: although a
dark and gloomy future is before us
the difficulties are not beyond our pow
ers. With our glorious army, navy auC
the united nation before foreign ag
erosion, we trust in God that we shall
overcome, without stain on our honor
the b~aseless and unjust attacks made
upon US"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-21
SYMPATHY FOR SPAIN,

acndon Newspapers Express 1t, Whilo
Generally Friendly to This Country.
LONDON. April 1.-THE afternoon
papers OF London, while generally
friendly to the United States, express q
certain amour Of sympathy with
Spain. The Westminster Gazette says:
Owing to the manner in which the
ult!matum is presented. Spain could
not consent to it without committing
suicide as a nation"
The St. James Gazette says: tour
sympathy with America does not blind
US to the fact that in congress the least
respectable poli-.cal elements have
worked together in the time of crisis to
the disgust of most Of Il, outs..srs
whose opinion is worth having"
The Pail Mall Gazette says: "For
President Mckinley, for Senior Sagasta,
and for that sorely tried lady, the queen
regent, all Of whom have labored vainly
for peace, there will be univeral sym.
pathy."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-21

1t seemed impossible TO correct
check the disorders. ,.arl
II had Become greatly Weakened,
MRS. Herr, in telling her story 10 "Y
"and the awful cramps and the ".f 1,n
and nature Of the fainting sPel' as
me beyond belief and shattefeo m;n7
tried electric treatment; hlh .cl
did not know where to turn lo.,hn
"A friend told me how hef MY n.
been greatly benefited BY taxing
liAms' Pink Pills for Pale People. hA|
had but little hope for sueee
eided to give these pills a trial I'D
III took two boxes and was mu.. (
fitted. After taking SIX more na UoA e., 2
cured. d.. William Pink ortvl
People had done what all INC
treatment had failed to do. .. oov,d
!" am folly restored to health no M
g things that I had hardly 0a'''
BEFORE" t,scrc1
No discovery Of modern times n,S;'R
such a boon to women ~ DR.. id;,eely.
Pills for Pale People. Acting a, NE ID
the blood and nerves, invigofatinss ,.tofs
regulating the functions, they "a won
strength and health to the exhau s;,o pto'
when every effort Of the phy
u~navailing. .vefywb11
These pills are recognizes hlood \
as a specific for diseases 81 VIC al
nerves. For paralysis, loeofnS';S oeun
and other diseases long :cppostoo thos.d
they have proved their eiiieaey y the re-
Of cases. Truly they are one "m.otn
blcssinss ever bessowed vPoo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-21
PALMA CALLED IN
Cuban Representative and One of
Gomez Brigadiers Consulting
With Miles.

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The state.
ment is made on high authority that
Tomas Estrada Palma, the representa-.
tive Of the Cuban republic in this
country. in company with one of the
brigadiers Of Gomez army, has been in
consultation with General Miles, ar.
ranging for cooperation in the conduct
Of the campaign in Cuba against Spain.
This is taken as a virtual recognition
of the Cuban republic. 1t is stated
that Palma was summoned here for
this conference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-21
WARLIkE IN TONE.

Spanish Newspap ers Anxious for "A Dec.
Iaration-TubIic Without Concern.
MADRID. April 2l.-The morning
newspapers Of the Spanish capital were
eagerly bought. They are very war.
like III tone.
The Liberal, which is the organ Of
Senior Sagasta, the premier heads its
leading article with the single word
WAR and says:
The resolutions passed (by congress)
are tantamount to a declaration of war.
Spain IS fearlessly and unitedly pre-.
pared to defend her rights single hand.
ed, and abandoned by the powers, but
fortified by the justice Of her cause.
The public generally accept the sit.
uatlon without apparent concern.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-21
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Surgeons London tabernacle has
been destroyed by fire.
The Santa Fe Pacific westbound pas
senger train was held up at Orc Grande,
$50 miles east Of Mojave at 3 o'clock, a.
IN. Engineer Gufford was killed and a
passenger injured.
The New York Herald's correspond.
ent in Rio Janeiro telegraphs hat the
large firm Of Lemos, engaged in the
importation Of petroleum, machinery
and other American products, has sus.
pended payment with heavy liabilities.
Several banks are involved.