davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
MONEY NEEDED AT SANTIAGO.
rroubi. May lie Csu-ed by the Men Trown
out of Employment

Santiago de Cuba. March "A ell
max has been reached In the affairs OF
Santiago. The estimates for February
have been reduced from SI0.0004to $50.
coo. and amounts aggregnting $4,000
expended last month have been disal-
lowed by the authorities at Havana.
General Leonard Wood military gov
ernor, says 1t Is impossible 10 estimate
exactly one month ahead. and thinks
the best plan would be to forward n
certain percentage to Havana every
month. the department commander
having the privilege OF using the bal
ance, subject TO the objection later, as
under the present system Il is imPossi-
BILE TO run the government here. For
;he month OF March all expenditure for
the entire province must be kept within
$4,000.
Even those Cubans who are most
friendly TO the United States auihori-
ties say this amount Is less than was al
lowed at any time under the Spanish
regime.
Tomorrow more than 200 men will be
ont OF work, n circumstance generally
recognized as dangerous menace 10
public safety at this tuncture. and in
yolylng n large additional police force
Some merchants say it VIII necessitate
the presence OF additional regiments.
even II an insurrection does not finally
result.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
coPPsR sMELrER SOLD.
New York Syndicate Buy. Of COLORADO
Men.

Denver, March 3.-The Republican
says:
One of the heaviest cash sales OF
mining and smelling property ever
made in the West was effected in New
York yesterday by ii. II. Wolcott who
sold TO New York company the Colo
RADIO Smelling and Mining Company's
plant at Butte. Montana. together with
all the mines owned by the company.
for cash consideration Of two and
half million dollars.
This sale is of special interest in
Denver. MS the greater portion OF the
capital stock is held In this city. the
Colorado stockholders being y. p. Hill.
II. II. Wulcott. T. O. Wolcott, Richard
Pearce and Henry Harrington. AT the
time of the sale II. r. wolcou was the
heaviest Individual stockholder A..
W Clark OF Montana was also stock
holder and director
The present company was organized
November 20, 1888, and succeeded the
Colorado and Montana Mining and
Smelling Company, which was organ
lied June ]. 1879. From the first or
gnnization of the company y. II. Hill
has been its president and IL. X. VOL
cott treasurer.
The sale illustrates the profits that
accrue TO extensive mining operations
when conducted with due regard to
economy. The cash capital of the COM
pany when organized was 100000,
and not another dollar has been put in.
The ores Of Butte nre low grade, sell
dom going higher than q per cent. cop
per, with correspondingly low values
in silver, and yet the operations OF the
company during the PAST twenty years
have not only paid handsome profit
10 the stockholders, but have paid for
the development of the mining proper
ties. for the Improvement OF the
smeiter and mill, and now. NJ the end
OF twenty years. pays SO for every
dollar of the original investment.
The new company will, II is said.
largely increase the production as son
as the necessary additions TO the plant
are completed.
No Information has been received
concerning the personnel OF the pur-
chasing company. Mr.. wolcutt has
been in New York for some time nego-
tiatlng the sale. the entire properly
having been placed In his hands for
that purpose. He is expected home in
few days,
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
Aamlral p.w.,.. mag n.l...l.

Manila. March 5.-Admiral George
Dewey raised his dag as an admiral
ON board the Olympia yesterday
morning and was saluted By the guns
OF the forts, Of the foreign warships,
the British cruiser Snrcissus and the
German cruiser Kalserin Augusta and
by the American ships in port.
At daylight General Wheaton's out
pust discovered a large body OF rebels
attempting To cross the river for the
purpose of reinforcing the enemy at
GuntaIoupa, md n cunboat advanced
under heavy fire and poured shot in
to the jungle on both sides of the river
and shelled the enemy's position on
Guataloupe. effectively. but temporar-
lily scattering the rebels. The enemy's
loss was heavy.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
national Reform Mor.m.u, Fail.

Cincinnati. o.. March 2-The gen.
crnl conference uf the National Reform
party concluded its work to-day at
noon.
Its organization preparatory TO NOM
mating an Independent presidential
ticket next year will he completed
when its national executive COMMITTEES
meets AT Buffalo June Goth.
The efforts to amalgamatc the Popu-
lists. Socialists, Labor party, the Ma
tional Liberty party and other scatter
ing elements was not successful. There
were only 15i delegates present, rep
resenting fifteen states. Joel Parker
of the Texas Press Reform Associa-
ton and DIR, II. A. Thompson. a lead
ing Prohibitionist, and other leading
reformers. who participated yesterday,
we're not present Today, and the advo-
Gates of nmalgamatiou freely expressed
their disappointment over the results
of the general conference.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
soldier, Injured In i. wreck.

Tupelo, Miss. March 2.-The Mobile
& Ohio train. bearing homeward the
second battalion of the Second Mis-
souri, volunteers from Atlanta Geor-
gia, where they were yesterday mus
tered out of the service, was wrecked
two miles south of this place this
morning.
Four cars in which the soldiers were
seated. jumped the track and We're
hurled down twenty-foot embank-
ment. The third car from the engine
was total wreck and from its ap-
pearance the escapes We're miraculous.
Twenty soldiers were injured, but
none Were killed outright.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
SIXTY WE'RE KILLED.
AN EXPLOSION NEAR rouLon.
Gavsrmert Powder Magazine blows Up
Devastating Country Within Two


Toulon, March 5.-The naval pow
der magazine of La Goubran. between
La Seyne and Toulon, In the depart
meat Of Var. Southern France. eIplod-
ed at half past 2 o'clock this morning.
All of the soldiers on duty at the
magazine We're killed and n number of
Inhabitants OF the districts. the build
inEs Of which were razed. also fell
victims
Forty corpses have already been re-
covered. The cause OF the explosion Is
not known.
Fifty thousand kilogrammes OF black
powder exploded. Ii looks as though
volcanic eruption had occurred, the
country being swept almost bare with
In radius OF two miles. houses de-
stroyed. trees overturned and distort-
ed. fields devastated and covered with
stones and impalpabie black dust.
Some OF the stones are enormous.
One weighing fifty kilo0ammes fell
In the suburb OF Pone De Las.
Later reports show that the seven
sentries. four were killed outright. and
the others severely injured. the cor
porul being literally scalped and the
scalp cverhnnging his face like veil
A large number OF soldiers are now
employed in clearing away the debris
but the work is difficult
II Is impossible TO ascertain nccur-
aJely the number killed. but II is be-
iieyed that no fewer than 100 were in
jured
Although II was clear night, The
explosion was SO terrific aS TO produce
n slight rainfall.
Fortunately, the neighborIng maga-
Eines escaped IL Is now believed that
the explosion originated in chemical
decomposition In smokeiess powder.
There Il no suggestion OF foul play.
To-day the whole city is In mourn
Ing. fiags are at hnlf mast. the thea
tres are draped and the casinos are
closed.
Both the government and municipal
authorities are forwarding relief
funds. NJ. Lockeroy: minister OF ma
rine. has telegraphed 10000 francs to-
ward the maintenance or the families
OF the victims. and n public subscrip-
tion has been opened here.
All the bodies found or recovered are
terribly mutilsted. Sixteen We're found
In the rocks near the shore and it Is
feared that others We're preclpltated
into the sea.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
FLOODS IN THE EAST.
rh- ohie sod 1t. rr.but-ri.. Are n,s,.

Th~ ohio sHd its Trtbutsrtss Are ItEf .
Cincinnati o.. March 5-Durlng the
las; two days there has been u heavy
rainfall. principally south aud east OF
the Ohio river extending from below
the Kentucky river up to Morgantown,
West Virginia.
To night two-thIrtis OF Charleston.
West Virginia. Is under water. The
river AT that point at this writing Is Al
feet and two-fifIhs OF an inch, which
equals the highest previous record at
that point. The United States engineer
says u WIN likely reach one foot high
er. making ~ feet and two-tifths OF
an inch.
On the north side of the Ohio the
streams are full hut not dangerous.
Above Parkersburg TO the source of
the river the streams are high but not
dangerous TO the extent of those In
West Virginia and Kentucky.
The water bureau ut this point sent
out tonight danger signals TO Point
Pleasant. CatlettsburE and Ports
mouth. The heaviest rise is In the
Great Knnawha. hut the Little Kan
awhn, the Big Sandy. the Licking and
the Kentucky rivers are pouring in
tremendous floods.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
Rope Continue. Co Improve.

Rome, March 5.-The Pope. who was
in excellent spirits on rising this morn
ing. desired the attendants in the ante
chamber to attend mass in his own
room.
The following bulletin was issued at
l n. m:
Ills holiness passed n quiet night,
getting several hours sleep. All his
natural functions, the pulse and the
temperature are normal. 1t has not
been necessary to re-examine the
wound No medical bulletin will be is
sued this evening"
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

law required residence of three
weeks, SO we went over to London,
where We found that it was necessary
to wait fortnight. AT the end of the
two weeks the ceremony took place
was all the romance there was to it.
Since that time we have been abroad
several times and the rest of the time
We have lived either in Syracuse or
New York
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
St. Loul. saloons Closed.

st. Louis, March 5.-The order of the
Board of Police Commissioners that
all saloons be closed Mt midnight sat
urday night and remain so until mid
night tonight, under the provisions of
tie law. was carried out TO the letter
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
ToraI Placed Under Arrest

Madrid, March 2.-GeneraI Toral,
who commanded the Spanish troops at
Santiago de Cuba, hns been arrested
and imprisoned previous to being tried
by court-martial OH the charge Of can-
itulating TO General Shafter al that
place July 18th last.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
nrocklyn 70 Take sci,ley to Europe

Havana, March 3.--The United States
armored cruiser Brooklyn received or
ders to-day to sail Immediately for
Hampton Roads to take Rear Admiral
Schley to Europe.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

It is getting so that Chicago po-
liceman cannot stand on the bridge at
midnight without being held up.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-27
VENTAJAS

VENIAJAS
La La sa11sa de del p sHa sioa s c :sossaM con nj i. og%s, en- IT. "4s g" gsnaono.
ooURAc1o 5S" vf2j jas 'D DE@HT + 5s' HSvoS e. Pg1 S" ST 25s&1s@a + E y u sa !
~segsraa1as' Fac PAe ahT@Sf 1853 42 : s TSfHsfI Or re i ~ < 1or 10 S3 Ar sE Las 1 r9g s 5wrs de "a
s. Gambia oDAqaer class de Pdns pt oaa de dsd:a dasa aonyre qe ~tI de-
MOS EH Ell PAS D0NpE ~ EFEdTUE FL sEqURo,s Gs% a% %@ nc 81 s~ % .i pre- re
Tae de enhnca: En- Gamble todas lac deAs Companfasy Socedqdz s5oaiacan easp De-
ss n 81 psd oede ieDen gus 26&nA PnneIAes i. qed aH ugarA graat entrreamisr
pR1VILzG1os.
IL I'll segorados node esdr en- ouaqaer parted lei mundo , dehearas suaIsm~
Trata ds de orhsfa &c conceden para 81 page de 2nma de rnr@ioas
PRiv!LECIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD
Sobte este namamos amY pari3uIarmente la aterci5n del pibuco nor Sc,
Ia mica Cornpahia del Con4nente Americana que concade serneiante pIyleqio
81 dspues de baber s5ado VICENTE unap POLKA dos amos aoe qagaseI pemo 4 u Yer
remio y Ia p6iza conHomra veepte, snto y c.anto T tI"noa IT~@ @ ia I"rs De ohc
sea sufthnte para cbrir eli pnmioo prumis vepddoa Is de d~r.r que pwon. see.
n @ aone Ia vsnIa de Po3er pagan ell total una parts De s@a dmda, mientas n p5z
as ca ngs.. rG Ghnsog @" cean@n que Gu POLKA c@nnaa4 en- vgor 1r IN tempo ma
hformay "a manteHadA Ia cohPANIA PAGARA 81 EALnR DEL sFGURo' dsdu.
ns de~engsaoa. Este aaama w nuyas noIo3, 4.taIyc s1 e2noa a~ YEA e ~s ESnns
~A~snm "des que ae"Pre 81 msI~toc onoea. oas znseap5 al sseguraao
Eso 80 nam proceder con eqmdsd WGar los iDhereses de sus asegu
garados en ben de sus fsnMjas.
a 81 dHecdo de EArAukAR FSIaAs Esrzs.sryr .soxD.s urs1s oo-iso.aA-
~~s e. 20 s oIT fnt 1913 s91 < p%s De Los pss"ios &tFAsd~s i x n@ d~"ngam.
10 oo@1n,ros . U.s. 1. oo2rAaz4 pea@du Del inter- @+ e1p5rl denro de- s3 sc d d.
d. rsa~. una POLKA sad.as t sAr; aues5a PoIJzA de VIDA DE PAGO IIMITsn s
=. s.s DoTALEsZ sRhIDcTALEss rasden oenverjre en- tass Hqunaa d@l pa ~
!. Dzchos. DEo1ao eU1sTos, v1dEsIAos, & q T. Dc Ia sm. ~egarsda es-
- . ~ = >as$ - : . rt raf s%s d .s .. en- a ssE R, sss n, Il: s. ans de- d. a.. :s 600 b. s.ao vg.
1dabra eondidonss 7 PRIVILEGES las fsvosabes para los ager,rados ns
k <s otecs fS
8x~ soI~ del gSaaxesaxxs7
su9keanos al ntefgente pdDEco de eMs Ila Ia leeura Y estudio IA a...
e9neAs esndsasaes. evtando sA sr sosprenddos OF socedades ~ asrsa
SS sneas d asegHr vuestzas vdas, tomad mas hnfomes d..
$500 sTean. ezslosl xElz k.xs IL Lxss. 5.n~o. a-
~ A~eAe@x @~ A~pss Ns*~~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-27
s. RAMIREZ, COMERCIANTE COMISIONISTA
T EFT i A II 1 8.

Representa- en- Puerto Rc0G los se1oyps Mg Sou, L0o e Co.,
louusio7isas de Net1- York q d los sIguenhs /obrMonhx
HUEIE K NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mtntcca de Chcharron ola
mes ~Cainnia> 8 ~Pcme@ ToIno, tocineta, caro> de FaIila y chouzs
Ii COrOna~
OBERMEYER & IIEBsIANN-BrookIyn cerveza ~RoyaI~ y ceve-
"a ncgra &Mait Toncp
FITZGERALD BROS BREWING Co-Troy. CervlZa ~Troyu en- DO
telItas bancasy oscuras.
Y. LOPEZ & Ca-NeW York. ManteQula americana d.. tmHS
NATHANIEL. FISHER & Ca-Nev York. Calrado americana.
pFISTER & VOGIL LEATHER < Co~-NINauken. PnIps para cad
zHUp, cUGts, V arnN%I
CHARLES LEWIS SONS-New York. Sombrcrsd de feIto y de
pma. Y otas Aepncias &c lDa hecha, canisas, clclos y punos, b1ulcs V
nnaletas. mueblcs, cielorrasos mctahcos, dro9*% aqua mineral &Ih3andia
Bron~ vinNs y Hcnes, arnas de fnSo y ciIsulas. IaWl de imprnta.
lnOdOros, camas de herrO y de la
HAMMOND TYPEWRITER COMPANY:~ New York.
Fl 20 de JUNO 1000
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-27

u 3".|a :|@~5 : A.. - = -. f.. -.*"~
H.ta~ n>.'<sitf gsae1*G j socngaa! Dc Ia ga
y .''"<*@t"T4 Is ,sha&~ c:@2bleni.ls 81 Cav4s
eof DON Carlos Lopez, Il eete ersahlecias:z.
. nay s'enprs uR surtido coastante ia t<>das
~ Yito!as ooEooioa=, tan 'jca prusart.aas ooaas
'aa n~aeioTes &c L. Iia;,aus y2aHzs :exlt!s7s Il
Is Vegas del FL. = i~oit=n.< Cas6}2ses.
- zs>z>a< ants ASs2EEfE} PE9EzaEaA =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-27

! i's%*~~rq~> %-57.@a u, =:
f@s%e1s-r.H<za ~ itzs=,rs~e: +
"+~@@ fS@@$'Ts 4ssszsaF tsas tce3 ass.ea sssz.zs
: 80 '><sz2Ans. ~ sssas 90 &ss ssgazas ? q
~ as S~a ss@aa@ gesza Essxsasz ss s.mz
sS7sa s7e ~sse1sss@. "a ~easas i : ssss e. go
80 "a e*@~st:@ SO 49, 2zse@~s%@ - zs -
. %*1~ ? <@@~s~eazsa, +s~s ke@rasza, = 80
zz+@@A> 49, j. =: s~~<4~eys-, -s1.4ss - 80 50,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
switchman Run Over.

A switchman named Henry Warner,
aged 80 years, residing at No. I412
South Liberty street. in the employ of
the Texas and Pacific road, met with
quite serious accident at $50 o'clock
last night which will in all probability
cost hun his life. The man, it appears,
was engaged in switching cars at the
head of Terpsichere street, and while
in the act of pulling a pin from between
the cars he slipped and fell across the
track and was run over and had both of
his legs cut of above the knees, and
the little finger of his left hand. He
was taken to the hospital in the ambu
lance, and upon exam nation the sur
geons declared his condition dangerous
if not fatal. The train was in charge
of Engineer Hasling, whoIsurrendered
to the police. He was paroled to ap-
pear in court today New Orleans
Pioayuns.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
MGARRY, CONKLIN & DREHNER.

which has been doing the switching in
the yards at this point is receiving 8
few repairs and will be sent tn Sander
son tomorrow where it will do the
switching at that place. The new
switch engine No. TIA, has taken her
place at this point.
The special Pullman car ''Vargo,"
containing twenty-six conductors and
their families in charge of ]. L. Servis,
conductor of the c. r. I. &. P. out of
Chicago, passed through yesterday to
Mexico. where all points of interest
will be visited. The party will be in
the republic three weeks.
1t is announced here that Clayton
Harrington. general claim agent of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail
road in Texas, has severed his connec-
ton with that road. to take effect Feb
ruary !. He will enter the claim dep
artment of the Southern Pacific at
Houston. Tribune.
L. G. O'Brien, who for some months
past has been employed as car inspec-
tor OF the Mexican Central in Juarez,
has severed his connection with that
road and today left for the Santa Rosa
liza springs, where he will remain for q
few weeks and then go to the City of
Mexico. Mr.. O'Brien has made many
friends during his stay on this end of
the line who wish him the best of sue
cess in his new home.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
T.. & p. Excursions.

To New orleaDs:-.For Meeting of the
Merchants Associa ion. February 4th. to
18th; March end. 10 i4th. inclusive; goed tS
return until March 24th; March 18th. to both
inclusive. good to return until April 9th;
until pril 27th. Certificate plan.
=, Account state Grand Lodge IOOF. Dallas.
turn Snt fsth sS good to re-
st LOuls:-Account Meeting of the Inter-
state Merchants Association: Fare and one
ssrd March End to 18th March 18th to Sa sot 10
April 5th. to 18th. For further information
To Chicago: For the meeting of the Ma
ttOnaI Association of Merchants and Travel
ers. Tickets on sale February 4th to 10th
INCLUSIVE Incl and Febraary 18th TO 2tth incu;
trip. Certificate plan.
To New Orleans: For the Mardi Gras,
February 18th and 18th. One fare for the
round "trip. Tickets on sale February nth to
28th.
To Washington: Account Of the National
Congress OF MOI hers, February 14th to 21st.
One and one third fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale February 18th to 18th inclu-
Certificate plan.
sherman, Tex. Account State Swine
fare for the round trip. February 18th and
18th. Certificate plan.
To Dallas. Tex. For the meeting of State
Missionary BOARD, and Baptist Educational
Rally, February 1st and End. One and one
third fare for round trip.
10 the Biennfel Convention Of the Wood
elusive $40 ,35 for the round trip. Tickets
on on sale February 13thEand 14th. Good to re-
To Columbus, o. Meeting of department.
OF superfutendence National Educational as
ISOLATION, February 2lst to 23d One and one
third fare for the round trip. Certificate
BE-. Darbysbire
8. W. F. & P. A. lit Ell Paso st.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
Let Five Go To Catch One.

When the Mexican Central passen-
ger train was coming to this side yes
terday afternoon people at the south
end of the railroad bridge witness
very amusing scene. One of the Mex
lean officers had charge of six hoboes
and was going in the direction OF the
jail. One of the travellers he had by
the arm while the other five he had
ahead of him. The one he had by
the arm gave sudden
Jerk and loosening himself
IRON the grasp of the officer, started
back in the direction of the bridge.
The officer pursued him and let the
other five scatter in all directions. He
succeed ed in overtaking the one which
got away from him and then discover
ed that the the other five had flown.
The officer became very excited at
this stnge of the proceedings and
pressed an individual into service who
happened to be within reach of his
voice and turned the lone bird which
he ad into the charge of the deputy
and struck out at a lively rate after the
five. He fired several shots and sue
ceeded in stopping two of them. About
this time the Mexican Central pass
enger train came along and the travel
err whom the deputy had charge Of
again succeeded in freeing himself and
jumped on the passenger train and
was coon on American soil.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
Sparks From The Engine.

Two new water tanks are being cone
tructed in the Santa Fee yards in AL
buquerque.
The G. 81. & S. A. pay car is due to
arrive at this point today and the eagle
eyes of the workmen are all turned to-
wards the east. 7H'.'
WOrkmen were busy yesterday wild
ening the circle around the foundation
at the G.. n. shops. At the proper
time there will be flowers planted in
this circle.
The G. II. & S. A. freight. engine
No. 718. is in the repair shop. At g
point down the line yesterday she
burst an eccentric and punched q large
hole in the firebox. She was brought
in here dead.
]. N. Wisner. formerly southwestern
passenger agent of the Seaboard Air
Line and we'll known in this city, has
been appointed travelling freight agent
of the 'Frisco road with headquarters
at Houston. Tribune.
The Santa Fe have about decided to
issue 5000 mile books and sell them
for $75. They will be good on all of
system lines. This is q slight reduc
ton in the fare and the travelling pub
lie will greatly appreciate it.
M. E. Stewart, assistant cashier at
the Santa Fee depot, arrived at his post
of duty this morning all smiles and ex-
planned to his friends that it was q
girl and that the weight was exactly
81 pounds. He says the mother and
child are doing finely.
Charley Morris, a G. 81. & S. A..
brakeman, met with an accident at
Laska, Texas, the other day which
resulted in the loss of the index finger
of his right hand. The next finger is
badly mashed and Mr.. Morris will be
lsyed up for several days.
Engine 651 of the G. a. & 8. A..
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
FREIGHT Wreck At Engle.

Yesterday morning at O'Clock
there was freight wreck on the cid
ing at Engle, N. M, which resulted in
the death of one OF the engines and
scratching up q train of 81 cars con-
siderably. 1t seems that the trains
were to meet at that point and one of
the trains had entered the
siding for that purpose. The
train being longer than the siding q
fat car sand the caboose had to stay
on the main line. AS soon as the
other train appeared in sight it was
signaled to stop but for some reason or
other the air would not work and be-
fore the brskemen could get the train
under control with the
hand brakes, the double header
crashed into the fat car
which was standing on the main line.
The car was dumped into the ditch and
the caboose, wich was back of it, was
hit with sufficient force to send 1t down
the track mile, but it did not leave
the track. No one was injured aud
the main track was cleared in a short
time.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
MzMMzkG3s.ze

aids the weak stomach to perform it,
functions properly. Being the perfect
ed product of the Anheuser-B Busch
Brewing Assn guarantees it's merit.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
Have Organized.

A Gainesville special says: The per-
maneut organization of the Texas
Western & Circle Belt Railway COM
pany was affected here yesterday. The
board of directors are: A. B. Donald,
son, I. L Simpson, James Beattie, J..L.
Patrick of GAINESVILLE; G. S. Rath bone
Samuel H. Buck. Frank A. Acer, of New
York city; B. B. Brown of Colorado;
and J. w. Veal of Amarillo, Tex. The
board elected A. B. Donaldson, presi-
dent; Samuel L. Buck of New York,
treasurer; and F. l.. Gates of Gaines
VILE, secretary. The distant
members OF the board were
sent Instructions that their votes
be cast for Mr.. Donaldson and his cleo
ton was unanimous. The charter for
the road has been filed and returned
and Presiden. Donaldson says the con-
struction will begin "a soon as possible.
The work of Mr.. Donaldson in this en-