davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
CAL AND MUSICAL


l-T4.lr44 i'oit' t'''N '-'' 'N'f'--
....s,s or s. licensed hy Parliament i'm one
=, ,se SHORTEST end ouie'es' seS'ions ever heid.
,-s.rs o' ~.r -e d fil muster Of political forces
r.-..r end tho debates wiI no shortened
.-...-. ..t,..r The two front benches.
..s ,.-..-s -.'t .o tse fnan'ia' votes and
..-. .tf. prosecution 4 the war.
-... r...s vu Do PVT IN tie
.. ,..- -.~ce marching orders
.r-.-tr. Thousand men have
f There VIII not he
.. .-,vhere in sight and The
-..-.. .tl rs coaXed into defer
n Te.rlarN Mr 'lI'n
.. N- s.er.r3 IS IN Amer
....rf r.. a' '--n members Will
....~ .. ~.. .f..'v 20 'ast longer than
.+-.. ..s..- ", chamberlain will he
49,. ..,.. .,.,.--s-s.-- rer~s ne- r.- friends as
se-- ,Da+h rN rot r, ar'' ''' "'i'eS
-ar-f v.tH unjust crf 'sm ana re-
,.-.o.a. ,.., viii rerain in 'a' BACKGROUND
I'D allow Mr. Balf7W and S'r Michael hlcke-
go 20 orange the money votes as quietly
-. Having won D., final round Of
- i.r, ae1+ with Kraler Or now leaves the
- o.,.s ,. charge ~ south Africa. and holds
,4..,e,e .r ~as-~,-o to~ the work n colonial re-
--...-..,-. v.r..n win eono7. the close Of hos
80. ,.e~a...-. ~~ Alfred M'nor may have
80. ,..-t .. s. s. once: Kruger and Steyn
e.. -.,. VET l,r. out Of politics. hut have at
.s,r.es ~ excite race uprising and a civil
sysr g., the Cane colony There axe no signs that
che Dutch will rise against tho English IN any
oyar.e- e-om .r- Vaal River to Table Noun
,s,r hu, SIR Alfred Is evidently watching close
X tor th~ frst indication of disloyalty. and WlI
tsal s-eraiv With rebels against the au'hol''!
of the Crown. He IS man Of gentle trans ana
mid manners. but has an inHeXinle Nll' ana VIII
r. ss hard flint 4 there he iF7acntN in 'he
colonial cam0.
The Cape Ministry IS N an dh'i'o''"9 f''''
i!cn, but IS pulling Itself 'ogt'her ana sV'''"s
good example OF loyaitY j. 'hls ne lO''0"
BY the Duicn coionists' S'r @A-ll'u -l''.'9,' a"
Is Mr chamberlain VIII RENAL" ]" '"7 '"ON
grounl until the war Is over cav"
have work enough 70 90.
The financial policy of me OhahCell'l o1 '''7
Exche9uer IN hquidatns me 'l'S "''e""' ~
up with steamship companies anu o'"''
and n raising the money iequ''eu -0i
atons on a iaise s'As - '''' ,..... .onso,s 80
Stree does not 4o''se ma - 49, ao,...
incrsase 'he lui"e'
.1.-e le''''s -. 49,.
treasury o'''S' '"' ,'''' -. a,,s involve
value Of money IN the open i" ne s''. nan,,
Carrying !aTse noa,'ns o', '',,, rho e,s+ietg
rate h.sA ana VIII '.'..,...,a do~,s,ts
advises hin 20 ad'a"e9 ''' ,.,,.-,. ,era
IN SAVINGS 'anAs lof i ano,,,t,es
tons ana give IN 's'D'I. at'a -, +ho Gums
fHns me rate '' i'' ,o,, a.. oo,,rss and Sir
;nFes'ea' 4''s '. '' q -'' a,s,o..a - coro-
-''.'a'' -
l.-nise. - uo.s,,e
l"r az once -ar ''.'''s -,',,,-a.,on The
''' i'a's Ut" -,.,,.. ,ar a,,.,. and
reserves '1. .rn. .'',,., 49,, 80 tbe fun
ne req 9-rare..,,en+e for
- .....-'...s - nav arong
'. ---.,. ,..-. ,.-- r-.ae. messing al
...,'a ana hundred
,.., 1l...,. 0~4.-o- ,-. .t.a s..ssfaction Of the
'-- 1+o~, ,ov. sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
LOOMS SAYITARIrN RrRNFD.
MArN BUILDING TOTALLY Observation-Disclosures
ESCAPE TNHARMED- COTTAGES ONLY
81 rct4~rv rA,rtcrv

Liberty y y. oct = (speciaD.-The LOOMS
Sarltarium. situated about three miles from here.
consisting of q large main building ana several
cottages. was visited by Ere to-day The main
building although largely Constructed Of stone.
was almost entirely destroyed The several cot
tages near by. however. escaped with only slight
damage. Although the main building was HIed
with patients az he time. all or them escaped. ana
no lives were lost II was impossible 10 make Az.
effective fchf against the flames. IN view ot w
facf fhrt tie saultarium IS three miles away U'ih
any water system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

The LOOMS sanitarium IS q New-York cry enter
prise. having been founded oy the ate ~ - -
-. vel known specialist who had the as
,.. -. piarpont Morgan and others. II was
oneres on June J. 1895. and special train carrying
1rsrly two hundred well known New-forK people
w.. RIM 10 Liberty 20 take part in 'n" THei,'s .i's
Mi' .--t..-i,fr, received great deal 'l ailfNL.vA
- i's - ,irre II was built on The cottage pan ne
ARC main building. which was nttnea !es'rr@ay,
va, va, ees for The patients since the death % Or
IolS.r,e .ra earffarium has been concucrl ty
LyUl.i %, doctors IL is about fwo mics from ne
49, of liberty on the t0p ~ mountain and
rrivsfe road leads 20 u The VIZ" Is unsurpassed
E s.,f-.4r County u being possible fo See me Del
.t,.r- river forty miles 20 t1e soIth"arl The
buildings cost about N''''' ana tf'} are believed -
have f-er insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
ruFNEWS OFTWOCAPITALS
LONDON.
u,p1rKr ENTHUSIASM AND SOBER
MILITARY PREPARATION.

,,,.,,rxr rXPrCTrp TO VOTE THE
cRrn,rs WITHOUT pEBATE-THE
rurRcH CONGRESS- -THEATRI-
Cal. AND MUSICAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
ST LOT Is

FAST TINE TO ST. LOUIS. .-.,
,o r,re ~ New York Clty-Grand centre
sfstion-iOO D. m. arrive St Louis 20 y Ia dvt
Sa, 30 New York Central. No excess lale'-AH'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
DISCONTINUED zorro MCAN OFFICIALS

San Juan. Porto Rico, oct h-Ine N"yo' .'.''
ce'"c,Inen Of Mayaguez. capital Of tho pro''hco
- thsr name. resigned to-day owing 10 p'"'''"-
differences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
BRITISH on DEFENSIVE.
40 BATILE YET FOUGHT ~
NATAL TERRITORY.

GENERAL WHITE RETURNS To HIS AMP
AFTER \ RECONNAISSANCE AWAIT
ING ATTACK FROM TIE BOFRS
REPORT or CONFLICTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
continued on third pnGe1

-.r.->. f.r rrTTLEp Al THE
g,rrg.etv g. - r. case u p bottles Al grocsrA
ono Huber Brewery Manhattan once
Hotel MetroDole- Telephone -'- s'tn st-Ao'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

-. weather for the famous Hudson HNg' a.,
suRerY Ri-a trtns Craud scenery GOOD music'-->1'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
THE INJURED

FNGrISH Ennis 80 81 stanton-st.; bruised hands
HrRp =. p. Bridgeport. burned on hands
Pr-HsElL Mrs. j. H.. No 1s3 West Eghteenth-st., 4,
shock and exposure
VIII Mrs Joseph 10. 2224 East York-st.. Phiiadel-
.r.1 eiCer~~ from shock and exposure removed &c
hlIsor -f-e Hospital
VII Harry , SO 267l servls-st.. Philadelphia re-
r1ved 10 hudson Street Hospital suffering from
.,raLsfI-r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

CoFTEY Patrick Arst II Roslyn burned 70 death
JAYNE Samuel Y bagFagemaster and night watchman
del fr.n injuries On head and sifahsdlaton atte
Iurlr ~ 1vert iari
Unknown man. about twenty-five years old. e
drdwn hy Ennis English of No 81 stanton-st.
passenger
r--t,-rvn -re-rhs- II crew who died IN orward FORE
castle. WITH Patrick Coney. ne frst mate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

The Nutmeg state. a passenger and freight
boar Of 112i tons. plying daily between Bridge
port and New-York. was burned 10 the water
edge yesterday morning between and o'clock
of Sands Point. Long Island. with loss OF at
least four ives while at least half a dozen per-
sons who were on board are still missing with
probability that some Of them were drowned or
burned TO death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-16
MACRUN

Cables State Department That Trans
vaal Government VIII Give Full
Reports Of Condition Of British
Prisoners to British Offices.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-Mr. Ma
crum, United States consul at Pretoria,
has cabled the state department that the
Transvaai government has informed him
that full reports will be given, through
the war office. Of the republic Of the
name and condition Of British prison.
ers when applied for by the British otii-
GERS. Mr.. Macrum preferred a request
for Information on this point some time
ago, and was at first refused. Now, how
ever. that the assent Of the Boer gov
ernment Is given, II Is noted that their
response Is not complete They viii
not furnish Mr.. Macrum himself with
the information, and oblige the British
to make application to the war ONCE.
This Is a small matter, but II may be
Indicative OF an intention on the part
OF the Beers to force formal recognition
of their independence In every oficial
communication by the British govern
ment.
Mr. Macrum has succeeded in another
undertaking, having secured the release
OF the British subject, Robertson, civ
IlIan, who had been arreSted by the
Beers, and confined at Pretoria. on the
charge Of being spy. Upon Mr.. Ma.
crums' representations the TFaHsVaal
government has released Robertson, up
on condition that he leave the country
at once, and remain out of 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-16
BACON AND COWEN,

OF the baltimore q Ohio had Confer
enee, which Gave Rise to Rumora,
Probability that Baltimore q Ohio
Southwestern Wnl Become q DiviS-
ion Of the baltimore q Ohio,
BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec, l5.-EdWagd
R. Bacon. president OF the Baltimore q
Ohio Southwestern Railway Company,
and member OF the board Of directors
OF the Baltimore q Ohio Railway Come
pany. was in Baltimore to-day. Mr..
Bacon was cioseted with President
coWen and chairman Of the board sal-
mon, the greater part Of the day. It
was given out in Mr.. Cowen's ONCE that
the conference was without slgnih-
canoe. being devoted exclusively TO ex-
amIning the annual report as far as
It has been made up. The annual
meeting Of the stockholders, which was
to have been held to-day. has again
been postponed, this time until January
II. The only reason given for pontpon-
ing the meeting is that the report Is
not ready for submission to the stock
holders. An oiiicial Of the company
said that it was not certain that II
would be ready in time for the meeting
in January, aud in that event the meet
Ing would be postponed again.
The presence Of MegGrs. Saioma1 and
Bacon Ia Baltimore, excited consider
able interest in financial circles and
gave rise 20 several Fumora, one Of
which was that they came here for the
purpose Of arranging for the operation
Of the Baltimore q Ohio Southwestern
as part Of the Baltimore & Ohio sys-
TEN. That was the intention when the
properties were reorganiEed, but for
some reason the interests In control Of
the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
opposed the plan and as the Baltimore
& Ohio Southwestern, did not push the
matter, It has never been conaumna-
ted. II Is generally believed, however,
that It Is only question OF time when
the jurisdiction Of the Baltimore q
Ohio officers will be extended over the
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern,
which will then be known as the South
western division OF the Baltimore d
Ohio.
Another report was that the confer
ence was for the purpose Of arranging
to give the Pennsylvania railroad rep-
in the board Of directors Of
the Baltimore & Ohio. Neither report
could be confirmed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-16
CLOSING D1BAERs
On the Currency Bil-Nivo Minute
Talks the Rplo To-day.

On the Currency Bil-NiVo Minute
Talks the Rrlo To-day.
WASHINGTON, Dec, i5.-The closing
day Of the general debate on the tinan-
cial bill proved to be one o. exceptional
interest. At the outset q ahaED personal
eolloauy occurred between Representa-
tlyes wheeler and BerEy, Of Kentucky
over the recent Kennedy election and
the charges growing QUE Of Il cOnsld-
erable feelings was shown.
Later In the day Me- Bailey, OF Texas
until recently the Democratic moor lead
er. received close attention IN an hours
speech, vigorously presenting the DEM
ocrutic view aud euloSiEing the time
honorod and undylns Democratic or
ganlEation,
In marked contrast with NJ. B1iteyt's
utteFhncc, Mr.. Seudder, Of New York,
who followed him, announcod that as
Democrat he believed n tha gold stan
dRrd. and would vote for II.
ar. Payne, OF Now &orZ, and MT. Dali
Heil. of Pennsylvania, al1p gpose during
thc day. The debate unuor the ave
minute rule occurs to'uoftoF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-16
GREAT DEPRESSION

At the British Capital over the
Crushing Defeat of General Butler.
Most Serious Check Since the In
dian Mutiny.
LONDON, Dec. ls, $3.50 n. m.-The
news of General Baller's reverse was
received SO late that morning newspa-
per comment to-day is confined to per-
functory expressions Of extreme regret
and disappointment and OF the neees-
stty to caimness and Tcdoubled efforts
to retrieve the position. This latest
check is regarded as the most serious
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-16
Telophons Company Incorporated.

Special Dispatch to tho Intelligeneer.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. l5,-
A charter was issued to-day to the
Globe Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, with principal offices in this city.
The lucorporators are Peter sllman,
Edwin N. Keatley and L, schawrtz, Of
this city: Il. ]. carrnaek, of coviRgton'
Va, and C. A. Monroe Meadows, of Ra-
cine. It Is the purpose OF the company
to construct telephone line from this
city to welch. Mcdowell county, which
viii connect with the entire telephone
system Of southern West Virginia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-16
FLEEING FILIPINOS.

Persistently Pursued by United
States Troops = Sergeant Alfred
Roeder, Sixth Infantry, With Twen-
ty Men and Eighteen Native Police,
Routed Four Hundred Rebels, Kill
ing Twenty-Eight = No Casualties
on Our Side.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. = The war
department received q cable message
to-day giving the latest developments
in the situation In the Philippines. The
CRblegram was as follows:
MANILA, Dec. 15.-Batchelor Twen-
ty-fourth battalion, reports on the ith
Inst, that he had an engagement at the
junction OF Magat and Rio Grande rlv-
ers Isabella province, the enemy leav-
ing four dead and i've mortRlly wound-
ed In trenches. Our loss was one man
drowned and four wounded. He is in
need OF clothing, provisions and money.
Will reach TuguegarO, Cagayan prov
ince, shortly. Doubtless the navy re-
iieved him yesterday.
"Four hundred and scventy-hve
Spanish prisoners arrived this morning,
among them the sick at Vigan, NUM-
berlng l2O.
LuEon, reports that his troops are still
pursuing the remnant Of the insurgent
army, who have twenty three American
prisoners In their possession. The coun-
try Is exceedingly rough Our men,
without shoes, nrc stlll persistcntly pur-
suing. Only few Spanish prisoners
are now In the hands OF the insurgents,
probably 1000, mostly in the south.
Expect TO effect their relief in few
days. NegroB reports that Sergeant AL
fred Roder, Sixth infantry, with twenty
soldiers and eighteen native police, at
tackled four hundred insurgents at Ma
drlgni, NeEros, this morning. No cas-
unities. The enGmy's loss Is twenty
eiEht Killed and mhny wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-16
p1TTsBURaH PRnTERs sTRrKn
Not Question Of Wages, But At
tempt to Disrupt a Union Of Fellow

Not a Question Of Wages, But At
tempt to Disrupt a Union Of Fellow
Worlmen.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 15.-The
members of Pittsburgh Typographical
Union No. Z have walked out Of the Of
noes Of the Pittsburgh daily newspapers
and struck work. although the scale or
contract between the printers and pub
fishers does not expire until December
"a. They have not struck for higher
wages. The demand 10 that the ma
chinists employed to care for the lino-
type machines, and who are members
Of DuQuesne lodge No. 1sS. Of the In
ternational Association Of Maehinlsts,
be forced to become members Of the
typographical union.
To accede to this demand would be to
violate contract between the pub
fishers and the machlnists. The cone
test Of the typographical union, there-
fore, resolves itself Into an attempt to
disrupt q union Of fellow wOrl1nen. 1t
is not primarily a dispute between
Newspaper publishers and printers, but
q dispute between printers and ma
chinists, and an effort on tho part OF
the printers to use the publishers as a
club to drive the m0chinists into She
typographical union.
The strike has not the sympathy Of
other labor organizations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-16
pRopABLY FATAL
Result Of School Children ''Fooling"
with Dynamite.

de8u4E OF 6Suuo4 SA4A0ASA SSSAANh
with Dynamite.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer,
MARTINsBURG, W. Va, Dec. l5.-
william Long. chizie Duke, Charles
Keller, sallIe HUI and Helen Keller. all
children, were returning from school
at Eagles Nest, here, yesterday even
ing. Long had twenty-five dynamite
cartridges, which he put in a tobacco
sack and nailed to a tree, and he and
the other boys exploded them with
stones, and probably fatal results fol-
lowed. One shell entered Charles Kel-
ier's side below the heart Helen Kel-
Ter was also struck in the side, but
her wounds are not so serious as
Charles. a fragment struck sallie Hill
in the eye, probably destroying the
sight.
Tho Rellers are children Of c, Keller,
owner Of the lime works at Eagles
Nest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-16
SENATORIAL CONTESTS
still in the Hands of Senators chAnd-
Ter and Pettus.

still In the Hands Of Senators ChAnd-
Ter and PettuS.
WASHINGTON, Dec lb.--The senate
committee on privileges and elections
to-day met for the purpose of prepar-
ing, IL found practicable, a programme
for the examination OF witnesses In tho
Clark and Scott contest cases, but ad-
iourned without reaching any definite
conclusion. leaving tho matter asnin in
the hands of Senators Chandler and
Pettus as subcommittee. The COM
mtttee feel Obliged to limit the number
of witnesses in the Clark case, as far as
possible. because Of tho costs Of bringing
witnesses from Montann. The hearing
upon the legal aspects of the Quay case
wifi take place tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-16
Honrv Q. Landln suIclded.

BALTIMORE. Dec. l5.-Mr, Henry c.
Lundis secretary OF tho Baltimore
board Of trade and one of tho prominent
insurance men OF the city committed
suicide at the Union Protestant lnfrm-
ary to-day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-16
Dead Body of a Miner in West Fork

Special Df8pntch 20 tHo IHFV3I381FIu''
CLARRsBURG, w. Va, Dec. To-
william Brown at noon to-day detected
the dead body of man In the West
Fork river, near this city. He was lden-
ttded as James Gallagher. age 81 years
recently In the employ of the Watson
Coal Company, at the Lynch mines,
near Mcclure. Indications were that
Gallagher was intoxicated and fell in
the river In drunken 1T. The body
WpS Stin warm when found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-16
injured Nam Dlod-Ieg Amputatod

HIJ0EVN a1'@.@ .
Special Dispatch TO tho Intelligence.
HINTON, ". Va. Dec. Is. w. n.
Baldwin, who was found here yester-
day In an unconscious condition in a
box car with his skull fractured, died
last night. His home is at Pnmplin
city va. He had worked at Thurman
Foul play is suspected.
In making a switch this morning Jno
BierS, car inspector was run over
by a car and one leg amputated. Es-
Gaping steam blinded him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-16
OIL Exoltoment in Harrison County,

Special Dispatch to tho Intclllgencsr.
cLARKsBURG, w. Va, Dec. l5.--
The oil excitement in Harrison county
is greatly intensified this afternoon over
whnt semes to be n well-founded re-
port that oil in paying quantities has
been struck in Irwin steaIey No. 1.
drilled by the j, P. Martin Company.
The oil Is reported in the Gordon sand,
with Indications of big now. This
well Is located Just outside the corr
porate limits and opens up a new de-
vclopment. Royalties are commanding
nigh prices in the neighborhood, and
before many days oil derrlcks galore
will stud this field.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-16
wonthsr Forocaat for To.day.

West Virginia and Western Pcnnsyl-
yanla-Falr Saturday. sunday, rain or
snow; variable winds. shifting to south.
naatcrlY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-16

The temperature yesterday, as observed
by & Schuepg. druggist corner Market
and fourteenth streets. was as tollows'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-16

Get Some of Il BY AdveFtls.
Ing in the DaiIy lnteIlIEeneer.
Sue Rstnrrs For Snail. OrtIay
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
ALL ABOUT DEL0lT.

j. Horr and Mr.. Yeuney made 9 visit
in Odebolt over Sunday. 80
A social hop was held in G. Fint's
new house Thursday night.
Mr.. Krebs, stock buyer, has been
stopping in Deloit the past week. He
is looking up location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Winans were
over Sunday visitors at the home of her
sisters at Charter Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McKim, Mrs. =.
A. McKim and Aleatha Tucker we're in
Denison Saturday afternoon.
Mesdames Zea and Rogers who have
been i'll some time, were reported not
SO we'll the latter part of last week.
Mr.. Skinner of Vail expects to open
up meat market in the new addition
this week. Competition the life Of
trade
Mr.. and Mrs. Nellie Copps of Char
ter Oak made brief visit to Del0it
last week. Mrs. Cops sister, Lizzie,
returned home with her for visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
NEWS OF WEST SIDE

John Dieter of Vail was In town on
business Thursday.
Thos. Carter is acting night operator
at Manning this week.
Ed Carter is home from a several
weeks soJourn in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. j. III. Moeller and Miss Anna
Brown were Carroll visitors Friday.
Hugh Langan brought in car load
of cattle from Ames Sunday morning.
BonnY Evison and Art Novels of
Lake View spent Sunday in West Side.
Mrs. G. w. Payne and son are at
present visiting relatives in Clinton
county.
Mrs. Nellie Mcintyre of Boone is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. L.
Mcconnell.
l.. Lundy arrived in town Thursday
and will remain few weeks the guest
of 1. Patterson.
f. j. HERE and S. B. McGarvey were
prospecting in the vicinity of Boyer
junction Friday.
James Gordon Bennett of Des Moines
is visiting his sisters. Miss Edith Ben
nett and Mrs. G. A. Book.
j. r. Mcconnell Sundayed with his
parents here. lie expects to secure a
position as brakeman soon.
Malay Bros. and John Alexander
shipped total of eleven cars of cattle
to the Chicago market Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grau of Manning have
been visiting few days with Mrs.
Grau's mother, Mrs. Catherine Kracht.
Rev. S. d. Hall from Boone stopped
over night at the home of Willis Carter
while enroute by team to visit friends
in South Dakota.
F. 3. Glascak of Millersburg, Iowa,
was shaking hands with friends here.
He left Monday morning for South
Omaha where he expects to purchase a
car of feeders.
Asst. Claim Agent for the North
western, G. b. Smith of Wheaton, ILL.,,
stopped over night with his brother-in-
law, f. j. Gary, Thursday. He was on
his way to Council Bluffs to look after
some claims resulting from Vail
wreck.