davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES, &c.

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
sATTTB NY pa u 4: l n sSPPl: gR%Af6k lO s%y 4:
NILLA, CARTHAdENA and GREYToWN, per
d do!so 4. BE for aifs5Iri a. 4 p PR AiG !s sn9 E
Pffso H sss.p GaHRr AlP'' rG 2i 1899 Al and n, Y e. IAN.
per steamship seguranca lettefs for other parts
s Sc MfsaSa aGG at fG Io: sS' 4. % n. Tor Re c aiEshsta e6sr
per st 6s a;fsp,, 6a aas1 R. Gsttsro for T1pPpiMS9
for Brazil. via Para. M.ranhs% ana
S SfsTaf SfE s1s3aS@Sai per h Ssesmsr n from si$ Ro r n sy yGr
ney: at $50 ]. NJ for ST. PIERREtMiQUELoN.
per steamer from North sydney.
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to HAlifGI,, and
tshss00ss s h 't team. H. cI SsSu q this s. O N, ID daily Rdyt at
sts.so +, M Mails for Cuba close at this once
inr Mondays 10 n :; M and d0F Tharsdapa from %n ' Porf Tampa nn,l.
Fla; Malls for MEXICO City. overland. unless spe:
at this ONCE daily at 1880 A. M. and $50 p. N.
IRegistered mail closes at $500 P. NJ. previous
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Male for China and Japan. per steamship Glenoele
s s!so p t n. Mails GiO for hs cS.a Saii j. pR 70 and SGv HAWAII avs 4,
per steamship City OF Peiing from Sen Francis.
s Msii s'f fss f here sS sa.'S Up lG.ls sS pee per 3 at ship GI'9 s Z n,
Nrom San FrsncissoD, close here daily up %
warded via Europe. New zealand. Hawai-. Fiji and
Francisco, close here daily up to Nov. s26 at Ton
4 M; II An. and $3.50 +. NJ. tor on arrival at
New York of steamship Etrurla with British mails
for Australia. Mails for China and Japan. per
steamship Empress OF China HrOm Vannouyerl.
close here daily up to Nov. s2S ut 1910 p. NJ.
Mails for Hawaii. per steamship Australia Ctrom
San Francisco, close here daily up 10 Dec. 4 at
1901 p. NJ. Mails for Australia except West Aus
tralial, New ZEALAND, Hawaii and Fiji Islands.
here daily after Nov. $50 and mp TO Dec. 8 al $3.50
i. NJ.
Transpscihc mails are forwarded TO port OF sailing
daily and the aClAQule of closing Ia ARRANGED on
the Of their uninterrupted overland
transit, sRegtstered mail closes at u p. NJ. pre-
CORNELIUS A CoT Postmaster.
Post ONCE. New York. y. Y. NOV. 20, 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26

follows: Bank reports show asliehtly smaller
direct express Interior mSvemment OF money
banks lost through sub Treasury operations
sE;SSOi %Cet as 81 Ss $EJsSSe, The SSnflss s sSlpgS ssi
direct by express S5lo.0OO and receiyedS1l,-
S ISL fS;s Z e week trG tRo 'p gain m0 wss $S27 "a .osbl TS;c
deposits of currency, at the ub.Treaspry for
ssI sDsniGtt e ss sAS . %IRtsr 4 week ssET Dao' NJ . seI9 100:
abatement Of averages, The New, York Sub;
week as follows: Total. mel. receipts. $is,ff3a.--
S Ceipts s0 81 81 SS Sy,6GSi" 'i''z'S'OOo' excess re-
failures during the week at 17S. against 229
last week and 233 the corresponding week last
S Sem nne Gop at "a, 1y&6..339St. against SISSY, sssS $50 81 N as
compared with the corresponding period last
year.
The receipts OF the Government to-day were:
Customs, $842,O25; internal revenue. $1,595,.
394t, and miseellaneous. Seb.e8s. a total OF
$i57s;$7s The d S%sGelPt za e the fiscal SsSrto
sS9s .gsS' 5 2ssn an ms eScess Of eIpenditureoss' over
receipts Of $50 o4. 754.
The official count q cash iR the Treasury to.
Gold coin and bullion. .sat MS 'So 81 'Sss ,at hsTi e; IL,
Silver eilsrs and bullion s.aad' gs7 ,i.dss, Sss
0s'NN 49,
Other assets less demand
naolltes. ....,,....... oi'oio'oAl oS,ozl,foN
Available cash balance,
including gold reserve .$2e6,42o, ee3 s2eo, 5S9;7ss
Money in London 2 q cent. Rate OF dis
count in open market for short and three
months bills 3AC03h cent; Amount OF
bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF England
ON balance to-day, 10000. Paris advices
quote 3 p cents at 1Q2 francs. 27h centimes.
Exchange on London 20 francs 81 confines.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company noti-
fles holders of It's first mortgage bonds. series
IA, maturing Dec. I. that the principal will
or a reimbursement Of the o pany's affairs ar
ranged. interest from Dec. i will be paid semi
annually at the rate of b Y. cent. such payment
not to affect any rights OF the bond
holders arising from the company's failure
TO pay the principal at maturity. ,Speyer
OF their certificates Of deposit Of the bonds that
on. and after Dec. ]. until further notice. they
will purchase at par and interest at 8 y cent
such certificates as the holders may desire to
sell. They add that q plan for the readjustment
OF the company's affairs Will shortly be an
nounced and that meanwhile they will adopt
such course us may seem desirable for the pro-
lection Of the, interest OF the bondholders.
J. ]. Morgan & Co.. referring to their circular
of July 20 last, announce that their offer to ey-
change various New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad bonds for the new 81 q cent.
gold mortgage bonds due 1887 OF the company
will be withdrawn after Nov. %. Holders wish
ing to make the exchange can do so on terms
which will be made known on application at the
bankers offices.
The sales OF mining stocks at the New York
to-day were as follows:
nn..- Esak - M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
MAILS.

~
ATURDAY.-At Z A. NJ. for FRANCE. SwlTZER-
LAND, ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL. TURKEY,
EGYPT and BRITISH INDIA. per steamship La
Normandie. = via Havre Qetters for other parts OF
Europe must he directed per La Normandie");
at A. NJ. for NETHERLANDS direct. per steam
ship spaarndam. via Rotterdam letters must be
directed per Spaarndam"); at . A. NJ. for
ITALY. per steamship Aller, via Naples letters
must be directed " per Aller.l: at 10 A. NJ. Sup
Elementary 1880 A. M for EUROPE. per steam
ship Lucania,% via Queenstown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
Medifai.
NEW YORK SUN OFFICE, NEWARK, N. J.
IDA BROAD ST. ADVERTISERS MAY LEAVE
THEIR ORDERS AT Address. WHERE TIN
SANE CARE AND WILL BE SHOWN
AS AT MAIN OFFICE.

NEW HORk SUN UFFlCE, NEWAKk, N. j.
59a BR0AD ST; m APYERTISERs NAY LEAyR
WI CARE ATTENTION WILL BE SHOWN
AS AT MAIN OFFICE.
T~TENTIoN-oLD DIR. dRINDLE, GRADUATE
MEDICAL 80 YEARS A sPEcIAIIsf
IN DISEASES OF MEN. DIR. GRINDLE has
than any other advertising physician; city papers
prove this. Under his scientific treatment bloodand
and mouth, Ulcers. painful swellings. kidney and
bladder complaints. scalding in gravel,
speediiy' ppsrrmanSntiy cured. Men about to marry
should consult OLD DIR. GRlNDLE. Every impsdi-
lees skifui p6ysieinps. Remember OLD DR, GRIN:
pI.E never fails. OFFICE OVER ~ YEARS stl7l
West 18th ST., between 9Th and eth avs. Advice free.
Medicine. 81. Hours. . 70 Q; sundays. q o8.
L. DIR. GREY, 40 years "a specialist In
diseases pf men only: Quickest nsTmansnt cure
vOus debility. errors OF youth. bad dreams, %undeyal-
oped organs, impediments 70 marriage. &c. Be wise.
over sb years at 100 East 17th st., near Union
square. Hours ? TO .: sunaays ? % B.; scientific
treatment and advice free. Medicine only 90 cents.
No charge unless cured.
A ID y Il SIMPSON. the leading Special-
"a lists in New York, suceessfully treat all female
complaints and irregularities; 20 years oIpenenoe;
private ssnitarium; trained nurses: treatment guar
anteed; free CONFIDENTIAL advice. % to y. OIL west
35th IT., near Broadway,
A.-A.-A.-0UICK EsTPERMANENT
CURE in diseases of men; dangerous, cases solio-
tied; relief at once; those desiring only nrst,ciAiI
ist. DR., Bonschur. l27 West 22d st.. o to 3, 7 to y.
Sundays. 10 ia l.
A d CoNRAD's SANITATION. -scientinc, ski.
rooms; every convenience and appliance; c9nsnitt
tons; . a A. to 0 p y. Cal or write for booklet
ysaEs' experiences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
2nbIir Npttres.
O F NOTICE.
SPEYER & co.
NEW YORK. November %. 1893.

Should be read DAILY by allinterested. as changes
may occur at any time.)
Foreign mails for the week ending Nov. "a, 1893,
will close in all cases) at the General
Post Office as follows. PARCELS POST MAILS close
one hour earlier than closing time shown below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
&c.

SToNEHAND and makeup; must understand his
PRESS, 80 Lafayette place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26

EIRST-CLAsS Swedish cook; wages $50; best refer
II ences. NJ. A.. box $50 Sun uptown ONCE, 1885
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26

s.I. DO. -. sA BsG Iitsd,
leo wabash g 9 8 ~ 8
2tsS wab pt. egk eaH eek sek seK
20 VIZ Er.1ss 129 1873 lp6 100
1875 IN 7 e9N o3k 90 e3N eSk
200 wkLEp 1eh 1874 1sk Ia 1eh
Total sales. Ad6.96s shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26

GOOD COOK wishes situation in private fAmilyi
VI best city references. 8. Nov, box 535 Sun up
town office. 1868 BrOadWHy,. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26

DR. MRS. REINHARD. IN 7th Ry. near lsth,
lJtreAts female Irregularities ainglo or mArrtSdI -
yeaTs' experiences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26

FoEly to atty thouAAnd NO 90 Cotton NsEe unloAd-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26

ETRsT-CLAss infants nurse; wages S25; excellent
Il references. K. D.. box b4S Sun uptown ONCE,
1oaS Rrnaaway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
first GLASS

EIRST-CLASS lady'Emaid; wages S25; understands
i hairdressing, packing; good Beamstress, &c; hest
references. N.G., box 53S Sun uptown ofhoe. 1865
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-10
COST OF THE WAR.
Over $1oO,ooo,OOO Expended and
Many Bills Still Unpaid.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The actual cost
of the war to date has not been definitely
computed. The treasury statements since
expenditures made upon acquisitions from
the war and navy departments and the
excess of expenditures over those during
a corresponding period of last year is at
tr1buted to the war But contracts nave
been made and bills are still outstanding,
which make it probable that full figures
have not yet been obtained.
So far the the treasury figures show
that about S100 900 has been spent, but
how many debts already contra cted have
yet to be paid there is no means of know
navy departments during the month of
July amounted to $43. .2SS 462. s. and during
May and June to little less than $50, ,OO0-
600 for each month. The expenditures for
August will probably be the largest yet,
for the rea son that many of the bills for
July will be paid, and the cost of the
Porto Rican expedition and the removal
of the army from Santiago will, it is
thought, be included. It is expected,
however, than an average expenditure of
81, 500, coo per day will not be exceeded.
1t is thought possible now that there
may be no actual need for the proceeds
of the bond issue. The war revenue bill
ceipts from internal revenue increased
from S16 $50 365. 80 in June to $26 100 697 % in
July. From the first of the present month
the receipts from internal revenue have
exceeded 81 100000 a day, so that the total
for the month will probably exceed $780,
customs, which fell OFF to alarming eX-
tent al the beginning of the war, are again
increasing, and it is thought will reach a
normal figure in a very short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-10
COAMO SURRENDERS
After a Sharp Fight-Seven
Americans Wounded.

Copyright, 1898, by Associated Press)
CoamO, Porto Rico, Aug. 10, via St.
Thomas, D. w. General Wilson
took the town of Coamo this morning
with loss of only seven men wounded,
all members of the Sixteenth Pennsyl-
vania regiment.
Corporal Barnes of Company E, was
mortally wounded.
Sergeant Wishart was slightly wound
ed and Private Frank WhitlOck was
struck in the groin, Clyde Frank was
struck in the leg, jolly and Herbert Lu-
bold, both of whom were shot in the
arm were the others injured. The
Spanish are known to have lost their
commander, Major YeIlescas, Captain
Ecante, Captain Lopez and nine pri-
Yates ali killed. and to have had 80
wounded.
The Americans captured $50 prisoners,
practically the whole force of Spaniards
except the cavalry.
The capture of the town and garri-
son was neatly planned and spIendidly
executed. The Sixteenth Pennsylva-
mia volunteers moved to point off the
north of the town last night and by
forced marches of eight miles across the
mountains, arrived at the rear of the
town about o'clock this morning, just
in time to cut off the enemy's retreat.
At daylight the Third Wisconsin and
Troop c (New York; moved by the right
flank, and the artillery, supported by
the Second Wisconsin, advanced in the
center. The Fourth cavalry took up
a position from which it could gallop to
the field and sweep the valley into the
town. At o'clock fire was opened
upon the block house which was ham
mered with shell and shrapneH. The
Spaniards replied with a few shots from
their Mausers and then fed. The
blockhouse was soon ablaze and the ar
tillery fire in front ceased at 7:45 a. m.
Almost Immediately volley firing was
heard in the rear of the town. The
Spaniards, in seeking to escape, ran
straight into the arms of Colonel HUI
lings' regiment, posted on the hills
commanding the road. The enemy
sought protection in trenches but they
could not Withstand the edeadly fire
With their commander and two cap
tains killed they were compelled to
surrender.
A troop of 50 Spanish cavalry escaped
through the mountains, our cavalry be-
ing unable to pursue them.
The Spaniards had destroyed the
stone bridge across the river Coamo
leading into the town, but it was evil
dent that they were not prepared to
make a strong resistance as no artil-
lery was posted there.
The natives received the Americans
with delight. Gem Wilson Immediately
after taking the town, pushed the Wis
consin troops a mile out beyond where
they will camp for the night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-10
READY TO RUN.
AguinaldO Makes Preparations
For Departure.

Cavite, Manila Bay, Aug. 4, via Hong
Kong, Aug. 10.-The Americans are dis
gusted with the conduct of Aguinaldo, the
insurgent leader, whose power is weaken
ing, owing to the fact that the Filipinos
are realizing the instability of his prom
ises. Two insurgent steamers are now
in Manila bay provisioning, in order to in
sure Aguinaldo's escape if necessary.
The American field hospital worked
splendidly at the battle of AIalate and the
remarkable courage and steadiness of all
ranks, regulars and volunteers caused
General Greene to officially thank the
troops.
The Spaniards used Nauser and Rem
ington rifles with brass coated bullets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-10

and that she would be willing to give
5000 to anybody to kill him, but she said
this was uttered while in a fit of anger
and that she was innocent of criminal
intention. Her husband abused her,
she said, and once struck her, and she
being of high temper herself sometimes
said things in anger that she did not
mean.
John Orr was several years ago a the
atrical man and in 1890 was manager of
a theater in a small Wisconsin town.
There he met and married his wife. The
marriage was cIandeSt1ne and the bride 8
parents were bitterly opposed to They
lived happily but a short time. Both
were hot tempered and QuarrelS were
in Clarendon, where the husband en-
gagged in business. He prospered and
was considered wealthy at the time of
the death A three year old daughter,
the only issue of the unhappy marriage,
is left an orphan.
Formerly of Kansas.
st. Louis, Aug 1O.-A special to the
Post-Dfspatch from GrayS, Ark, says:
AT midnight a mob composed of 300
citizens visited the Monroe county Jail
at Clarendon, took thereform four col
Ored prisoners charged with the murder
of John T. Orr and lynched them. The
mob was most orderly one, not a word
being unnecessarily spoken and not
shot being fired. They marched to the
Jail and demanded the keys of Deputy
Sheriff Frank Milwee, who was in
charge. He at first refused their de-
mands, but seeing their earnestness
turned over to them the keys. A COM
mittee of the mob went inside the Jail
and brought out the prisoners, Manse
Castle, Saunders, Dennis Record and
the negro cook, Rilla Weaver. They
were taken to the old mill near the riv-
er, a few rods from the Jail, strung up.
and this placard attached to their dead
bodies: This is the penalty for muir
DER
John T. Orr, the victim, was proni-
nent business and social leader. He
was the most popular man in this sec
ton and was not known to have an
enemy. He carried life insurance to the
extent of $5, 000
Mrs. Orr, seeing that she would meet
her death at the hands of the law, pre-
ferred another route and accordingly
took poison. She died late yesterday
afternoon in the jail. Before she Iapsed
into unconsciousness she willed all of
her property to her four year old
daughter, Neva, and placed it in trust
with the Clarendon lodge knights of
Pythias, of which her dead husband
was prominent member.
Orr was married to the woman in
1890, while she was attending school in
Kansas. Her name was Mabel Earnez
Barker, and her father lives at WaupOn,
Wis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-10
WANT TO COME HOME.
Sampson's Men are Becoming Impa-
tient to Move.

Guantanamo Bay, Aug. 1O-The ST.
and proceeds to Santiago in order to
embark troops.
Both the st. Paul and the ST. Louis
will embark the troops outside the har-
Dor entrance, being too long to enter
the harbor proper.
Captain Clark, formerly of the battle
ship Oregon, is going north on the st.
Paul owing to bad health.
Captain Barker, formerly of the New
ark, commands the Oregon and Cap
tain Goodrich, formerly of the st. Louis
commands the Newark. The latter,
with the Detroit, Suwanee and Scorpion
accompany the Resolute to the Isle of
Pines.
The Niagara's sailing for Key West,
via Porto Rico has been delayed until
today.
A speedy conclusion of the peace ne
gotiatiOns, one way or the other is earn
eStly hoped for throughout the fleet, as
the state of inactiOn and suspense is
trying to officers and men, though the
health and discipline of the naval forces
are good. There are only 40 men on the
sick list out of $500 men on the ships
in this harbOr, and none of the cases
is serious.
Chief Engineer c. J. MacConnell, the
fleet engineer of the flagship New York,
goes north in a day or so on sick leave.
He has been suffering from rheumatism
stuck to his duty. The doctors, how
ever now positively order him home
The splendid work done by the New
York's engines, not a single breakdown
being recorded, is greatly due to Chief
Engineer MacCOnneQ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-10
MUTINY AT FRISCO.
Is Brought About by Insuffi-
cient Food Supply.

San Francisco, Aug. 1O.-Company NJ
Tenth Pennsylvania volunteers, COM
posed of recruits for companies c and
D, now at Manila, has broken out in
open mutiny.
After the noon meal As men of the full
quota of 62 informed the acting COM
mander, Sergeant Shaw that they would
not drill on the scant fare furnished
them. Sergeant Shaw reported to Lieu
tenant Colonel Barnett, who promptly
ordered all the malcOntents under ar
been stripped of their arms and are
guarded on all sides by sentinels from
the other companies. A court martial
seems imminent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-10
SPAIN'S SCHEME
Is to Delay a Final Settlement
For Various Reasons.

London, Aug. 1O.-The Madrid CORE
spondent Of the Standard says:
1T is an open secret that the govern
ment desires to postpone the assembling
of the Cortes as long as possible, so as to
delay a settlement of the questions with
the United States and to give the country
brea thing time to prepare for peace cOndi-
tions which are not fully grasped.
The people are still indulging in il
lusions as to the success of Spanish di-
pIomacy regarding both the Philippines
and the Cuban debt. All the extreme par
ties are anxious for an early meeting of
the cortes with view of embarrassing
the government and tanning the smoul-
daring discOntent.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-10
ARMY TO MOVE NORTH.
A General Exodus From South
ern Camps is Planned.

Washington, Aug. 1O.-A large move
ment of troops northward is probable.
1t is the purpose of the war department
now the Wade Porto Rican expedition
has been abandoned, to move the troops
at Jacksonville, ChickamaUga and New
port News, and perhaps those at Ma
nassas, Va, further north. Practice
marches will be resorted to in a consid-
cradle degree in order to improve the
health of the troops. All the soldiers
of the points named will not be moved,
but a large part of them will receive or
dnrS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-10
Dodge City Home.

The board of managers of the Dodge
City Soldiers home will submit a re
port to Governor Leedy in a. day or two
asking him to recommend that the state
law be changed to allow the board to
use its discretion about employing old
soldiers in the institution. The board
will also recommend that the salary of
the physician be raised from $500 to
81 0O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-10
TIME NEARLY UP
When Colombia Must Pay or Be
Shot At.

Colon, Colombia Aug. 10, via Galveston,
Text is learned from a reliable source
that the italian ultimatum demanding the
payment of the Cerruti claim expires dur
ing the evening of August Is.
Anxiety as to the ultimate action of the
new vice president, Senior Marroquin, who
was inaugurate ted last Sunday, and his cab
met, is daily increa sing.
1t is reported that the Italian Warship
Carlo Alberto is at Curacao
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-10
MARINES RELIEVED.
They Set Sail From Guantanamo
Bay.

Guantanamo Bay, Aug. 10. via Playa del
Este.-The Newark. Scorpion, Suwanee
and Resolute, with the marines, sailed this
afternoon.
The Badger and the I: J. Merritt have
arrived The latter. after coaling. VIII
proceed to the wreck of the Cristobal
Colon
The Merritt and Chapman wreckers now
think that the Infanta Maria Teresa IS
held in position by a rock through her
bottom forward, but they expect to haul
her off soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-10
HUNDREDS DROWNED.
Great Loss of Life by Storm
and Flood in FOrmOSa.

Yokohama. Aug. 1O.-violent storms
and floods, it is announced in advices
Just received here from the island of
Formosa, have resulted in the loss of
hundreds of lives at Taipeh, that island
Great damage was done to property
there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-10
A Blue Grass Camp.

Washington, Aug. 1O.-The war depart
ment has decided to establish an army
camp in the blue grass region of Kentucky
and an order to this effect will soon be lS-
sued. 1t is probable troops now at Chick
amauga will be marched to the new camp,
the exact location of which cannot now be
stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-10
Lecompton woodmen win Picnic.

Lecompton, Kan. Aug. 1O.-There will
be a picnic of WOOdmen August Is at
Edgewood park, one mile west of Leeomp-
ton There will be plenty of speaking and
arausements among which will be game
of base ball, Lake View vs.. Big Springs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-10
TORAL'S MEN LOADING.
The Alicante About to Sail With
1000

Washington. Aug 1O-The following
dispatch has been received here:
Santiago, via Hayti, Aug. 9.-Adjutant
General, Washington; The Alicante is
now being loaded with Spanish sick tt
is to carry LOCO. They will be loaded and
the ship will leave this afternoon or early
in the morning.
SKATER. Major General.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-10
Receiver for St. Louis Browns.

St Louis Mo, Aug. 10.-Judge Wood
of the circuit court today appointed 3.
S Muckenfuss receiver of the St. Louis
Browns on application of the holders of
first mortgage bonds. His bond was
hxed at $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-10
Killed in a Runaway.

Columbus. O.. Aug 10-A special to the
Dispatch from Newark, o., says: Probate
Judge David Allen was killed in a rum
away this morning.