davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-12
WILTON R[APP)|NI[D|
Continuation Of April Session Of Dis.
triet Court Develops Nothing
New.
Mr.. George Whitton's Appointment
AS Receiver Of Commercial
Bank Continues.
Salary Cut In Two, However-An.
Administrator Is Ap.
lointed.

Judge Caswell convened the adjourned
April term of court this morning at 10
o'clock at which time there came up
the matter of the old Commercial State
Bank failure as regards the report of
the receiver, Mr.. George Whitton.
Mr. Whittons term as receiver ex-
pired today, but there was no DISPOSE
ton made in the case in any way what
ever and his appointment will continue
until the September term, at least, all
though at more moderate salary.
Mr.. Whitton has been receiving 800
per month for acting as receiver of the
property, but hereafter, or during the
remainder of his term, will receive but
half that amount.
MIR. Whittons report for the year was
made to the court, being filed this fore
noon. The report showed the condition
of the property, the amount of the ass
cts on hand and the disposition of the
funds during the year. The report was
neither approved nor disapproved, but
was continued over till next term, in
order to allow time for the filing of any
objections that might be made. MIR.
Wilton will therefore serve as receiver
until the September term, and may be
then there will be no change.
Upon petition MIR. e. G. Swift, of
State Center, was appointed by the
court as administrator of the estate of
A. c. Babcock, deceased. Mr.. Babcock
resided at the time Of his death in Chi
cago and was we'll known Illinois pol
itician. In his estate is included consid-
cradle real estate and personal property
in Marshall county.
Court was adjourned for dinner, and
after some routine matters in connec-
ltion with the bank case after the noon
4 hour adjournment sine Gle was taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-12
STRIKERS PLACES FILLED,
Work ers on the Woodbury. Block
Plentiful This Morning.

Workers on the Woodbury BLOCK
Plentiful This Morning.
the places of the sixteen striking la
borers on the new Woodbury. block, who
walked out Friday afternoon after max
ing demand for an increase in wages,
We're all filled this morning, with many
to spare. None of the strikers We're
placed back to work, although one or
two of them whined around at o'clock
and informed Contractor Atkinson that
they were in no way to blame for the
trouble After the news of the strike
was learned last evening, men galore
We're on hand this morning, and it is es-
timated that twenty We're turned away
after selection of sixteen had been
made to take the places of those who
oliit work Friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-12
suit Of clothes on gentleman. minus
shirt, collar and necktie.

At the rate new saloons are coming
into this city Marshalltown will be one
of the wettest places In the state when
that new water supply is fully devel-
oped. While we need the water worse
than we do the saloons. 1t is probable
the tax from the latter will help pay the
cost Of the new supply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-12

Miss Clara Greene. of Spencer. is in
the city for a few days visit with Miss
Zada White,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-20
BOUNCER FOR ROOSEVELT.
Rough Rider From Arizona Wanted
to BE Official Thrower-Out
From the New York Press.

Albany, Jan. T.-"Happy Jack" Ari-
iona, is one of the names in Gov. Roose-
velt's registry for visitors, which is kept
in the entrance to the executice chamber.
Happy jack was asked what his real
name was.
That's all know he replied.
He was one of the most daring of Roose-
Velt's Rough Riders, and after his co,onel
was lnaugurated Governor he came to AL
bany 10 get a job" The Governor asked
him what kind of a place he wanted. He
replied at first that he would like a clerk
ship in some department, or anything like
that so he could earn an honest living.
But on second visit he said to tie Gov
ernor:
Il know what want. I want to be your
bouncer-out, right here in your office. You
know me-"
That was too much for Gov. Roosevelt.
who knew Happy Jacks" characteristics.
He is a born fighter was the middle-weight
champion pugDist of Arizona and was one
of the crack shots among the Rough Rid
ers. Whenever ne could not agree with a
man, the only argument he would give him
was a fight.
Visions of some machine boss. an argu-
mentative senator of the head of a sta lie
department flying through the door of The
executive chamber, assisted by Happy
jack as bouncer-out, arose before the
Governor, and he had to laugh, despite the
dignity of his Office. But ne has decided
that Happy Jack" might become TOO Use
ful as a bouncer-out, and instead of max
ing q shooting gallery out of the executive
chamber he has got his Arizona admirer
job as brakeman on Chauncey NJ. De-
pew's New York Central Railroad.
When the Rough Riders reached CUBA
Happy jack wanted 10 get into action at
once, and when orders came for the troop
to wait awhile, he exclaimed:
Now we're on the same island with The
Spaniards why in hell don't we start in
and lick emf"
He got his chance later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-20

ports are very light, though some Of the
interior points show slight Increase over
e. week. though. as a rule. they are less
fhere seemed 10 be a large number of
August for sale on the basis of $500 and
&c, which demand could not be absorbed
during the morning session. Wall street
was not SO marked as yI tarday, but there
was little pressure from any source. Local
traders feared the statement Of Liverpool
stocks tomorrow would prevent any mo-
lertal advance there aud portion of the
realizing was caused by This feature. Al
the close Liverpool was again the seller,
which leads the trade to expect higher
prices tomorrow from abroad, as the
South is not making offers for shipment 10
that market on basis"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-20
800 MILES TO GRIP HANNA's HAND
NeDrasl<an Surprises senator by
Telling Of His Long journey.

From the New York World.
Washington. Jan IA tall man from
Nebraska, wearing .oug hair and a closely
cropped why beard, dressed in the garb
OF a couptryman. sent his card into SEN
ator Hanna to-day. The Ohio senator.
who never turns any one away, invited
him into the marble room. This Is the
conversation that followed:
Are you Mr.. HANNAH"
Yes" replied the Ohio senator, as he
looked his caller over with a searching
eye What can do for your"
The visitor chuckled, extended his hand
and said:
Nothing. sir. have come all the way
from Nebraska to shake hands with you.
] don't want anything. but your hand"
Hanna shook the Nebraskan's hand ap-
parently hattered by the honor the man
had bestowed upon him, and the two sa I
talking for several minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-20
Denth of ROLL. l. McAteer.

High Springs, Fla, Jan. 19.-Robert Lee
McAteer, division road master Of the Plant
System, died here yesterday Of tubular
meningitis. He was unconscious during
the day, and death came without con-
seriousness begin regafped. The remains
will be carried to Leesburg. accompanied
by large delegation from the High
Lodge Knights OF Pythias and railroad
officials, for interment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-20
HOLIDAY MARKETS.
LOCAL HOLIDAY CAUSES QUIET
TRANSACTIONS IN BUSINESS.

The Local Business OF the Cotton Ex-
change Suspcndcd-Thc Board of
Trade CIOSed-WhOIesnIc Markets
Quiet and Steady.
Savannah, Jan. 19.-The observance Of
Lees birthday interfered to considerable
degree with the regular business Of the
city to-day. The Cotton Exchange and
Board Of Trade were closed Transactions
in cotton and naval stores were not report
ed. The wholesale markets were steady
with a fair amount OF orders from the
country to be attended TO. The regular
are published below:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-20
WIN run through Washington.

washington. Co., Jan. 19-The Seaboard
and Gulf Railroad, which is projected
from Anderson, S. c., to Carabelle is TO
come by Washington, and the people here
are very much interested in the success
OF The project, as it will put the town on
a regular trunk line and give it advantage
Gus connections with the West. The pro-
iect is backed by some of the states best
known business men, and it will be most
valuable piece of railroad property when
conn nleted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-20
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston, S. c., Jan. 19-Turpontine.
market firm at 42c; sales none. Rosin
firm and unchanged. sales none.
Wilmington. N. c., Jan l9-No naval
stores holiday.
New York, Jan. l9-Bosin quiet strain
ed common TO good. 81 .35ql G7la. Turpen-
tine dun and easy. 43Giic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-20

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. &c. B. Smith,
editor of the Jasper News, has been elect
ed first lieutenant of the Jasper Blues.
Twenty-seven members of the Island
City Guards. Key West, who enlisted in
the state troops for the purpose OF en-
tering the service of the United Stales
for the recent war, have been honorably
discharged.
The Jasper Blues report eighteen new en-
listments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-20

EXCUSE me, sir, said Barker to a
boorish traveller, but what is your bust
ness?"
Il am a gentleman, sir-that's my bust
ness"
"Ah." said Barker, 81 see. You are TAX
ing a holiday. "-Tit-Bits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-20

to move t ~ ooelo cigar factory is preparing
furnls5,..' rom Jacksonville to Tampa the
'asn 7' are being packed for ship
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-20


Atchison ........ 223s
do pref ........ 50
b. & Ohio ...... 6S
Can. Pacific 80. S41s
Can. Southern 557s
Cent. Pacific ... 475s
G. & Ohio ...... 26lA
Chi. & Alton. 1914
Chi, y. & O.. 1894
Chi. & f. Ill. =. 64h
do pref .l14ll
Chi. G.. w. 80. 1875
Chi, I. & L.. .
do do pref -. 80
Chi. & N. w. ..1471z
do pref .1S8
c. c. G. g. st.
l.. .............. 1874
do do pref 49,. 94ia
Del. q Hudson 112
Del. l.. & Wis
Den. & Il. c.. 203s
do pref ........ 7lls
Erie new $50. 1874
do LIST pref -. 407s
Fort Wayne ....1S2
CT. Nor~pref 1884
Hook. Valley =. 27s
Illinois Central1i7
l.. f. & w. -. 10
do do pref 80. 6s
Lake Shore ..199
l.. & N. ........ CT
Manhattan L. .1l27s'
Met. st. Ry. ..193l4
Mich. Central liz
MINI. & St. l.. 40
do do LIST pref. $50
Mo. Pacific -. 461sI
M. & Ohio 80. 1914
Mo, X. & T. -. 1312I
do pref ........ 37ss
N. j. Central ..1021sI
N. Y. Central .126AI
N. Y, c. & st.
l.. ............, l4HI
do do LIST pref. 20
do do I'd pref. 36lsI
Nor. e. West. =. 10
Nor. Amer. Co.. Z
Nor. Pacific -. 4s9sI
do pref ........ 1875
Ont. q w. ...... 1872
o., r. & ". 80. Al
o. s. l.. ...... As
Pac. Coast LIST
pref ............ So
do I'd pref -. 65
Pittsburg .......1S0
Reading ........ 22A
do LIST pref -. 57ss.
r. G. w. ....... 81
do pro- ...... 7l5I
Rock Island .120iaI
st. l.. & S. F.. 81
Boz
u. s. IS .......1 07A
U.S.new As, reg. 129lzI
do coup. 1904
u. S. As ........1 22l2
do coup. ......1l3l9
do Dds ........ 99iai
u. 8. IS, reg. ..1129si
do IS coup. ..1i3lal
District 3 65s ..11sisl
Ala. class A .1O7 /
do b .107 !
do G ...........100 /
do Currency 100 |
Atchison As ....1 0O7sl
do adj. As ..... S0lal
Can. So. 2ds ...11iAl
Chi. Terminal =. 81
c. & o. AIS -. 90 /
c. & o. IS ..11Sls
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

ping shells into the rebel camp be-
tween Caloocan and Malabon. The
enemy's sharpshooters in the jungle on
the American left had been particular
ly annoying since daylight. so the
Third artillery drove the rebels out of
the jungle at noon. In the meantime
few more of our men were wounded.
Bass. an artist representing Harper's
Weekly. was shot in the arm yester-
day. The loss of the enemy is esti
mated at fully fifty killed and wound
ed. to one American killed or wound
ed.
The heat today knocked out many
more of our men than did the Filipino's
bullets. especially in the marsh-lands
north of Malabon, where the Kansas
regiment was stationed. Fully score
of them were taken to the hospital.
Among the incidents of the day it is
cited that Privates Hartley and Fitch,
of the Thirteenth Minnesota regiment,
were both wounded in the legs by the
same bullet. and Private Mitchell, of
the Kansas regiment, While assisting
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
WOUNDED.

Thirteenth Minnesota-Private Benjamin
Gilman. Company L; Private James Hartley
Company D; Private William c. Fitch, Com
pany D.
First Montana Volunteer Infantry-Lieut
Col. B. B. Wallace, Second Lieutenant Will
lam zardenhen, Company E; Privates Thorn
as Malloy, Company K; 2. H. Dibble Com
er, Company f; William ]. Borthwick, Com
pany G; Clarence Briggs. Company H Capt
". L. Hill, Privates Henry G. Reynolds
Company Tss5I5 y, D; John c, Bnllat Company A;
D; Babcock Company G; Carl j. Peterson
Company NJ; ]. W. Campbell, Company, Il;
Private William Kennedy, Company G.; Harry
Slack, Company B. Percy G: Bullard, com
pany G: G. w. Boardman, Company A; NJ
Box. Company D; David Burns, Company
NJ Frank Gotti; missing.
Porthwick, Battery G; Jeremy S. Cleveland,
Battery H; L. Hesler, Battery H. Bert NJ.
Dorton, Battery K; Corporal David G. Nc
Kelvey, Battery K; Privates Jerry Craner,
Battery H; James Leonard, Battery K; Rufus
B. Bume Battery X.
Twentieth Kansas Volunteer Infantry-Corp-
oral E. D. Willing. Company B; Private J.
A. Mouseburg Company X; Private R. g.
Harris, Company B; James S. NILS, Company
E; David NJ. Horkman. Company H; Private
Sidney Morrison, Company NJ Privates B.
Company B; William c. Barber. Company E;
Bert Samson. Company K.
First Idaho-PriYate James R. Willard, Com
pany d; Capt. L. R. Hamer, Corporal Howard
Barkley, Company e.
First North Dakota-Wounded: Sergeant
William H. Lock. Company G.
Utah Artillery-Wounded: Corporal Andrew
Peterson Battery B..
Troops in excellent condition; supplied with
all necessities. Hospitals, Notwithstanding
wounded. have fewer patients than before en-,
gagements of 4th and 5th inst. Yesterdays s
engagement was most successful. Belief OF
old residents that Aguina,do will be unable
to gather in future any considerable force.
Otis
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

rails of the Caloocan-Malolos line, and
cut the telegraph in order to cut off
communication with Aguinaldo. The
Filipino forces engaged numbered only
1000. including 1000 Ygoritos. Acting
upon instructions from Malolos, the
Filipino remained strictly on the de-
fensive. and finally retired In good or
der without any loss of arms, artillery
or ammunition. Two old Krupps, Of
an absolete pattern. mounted on the
fortress of San Antonio, were captur-
ed, The fighting was very stubborn.
and lasted continuously from Saturday
to Tuesday.
General Indignation has been occa-
stoned by the treachery of the Ameri-
can surprise The Filipinos believe
that the Yankee administration is only
favored by a minority of Americans,
and abstain from taking the offensive
in order to show their gratitude to the
American nation for helping them to
get rid of the Spanish rule. Hence,
they will only fight when attacked.
and their future action depends upon
the decision Of the United States.
"Aguinaldo declares that the real
enemies of peace are the American Off
GERS in the Philippine islands. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

Filipino loss to date Is 1, $50 killed and
wounded, including 600 Ygorotis, who
were barbarously moved down. even
when the Americans saw they were
Only armed with bows and arrows.
They fought with great courage The
American dead include one colonel,
| forty-six other officers and 1856 rank
and file, over 500 wounded and 800
prisoners. Gen. Otis proposed an ex-
| change OF prisoners and to this the
| f1llplnos agreed, paroling their pris-
oners. The Filipino force south of
Manila, are concentrating at San Malo,
Antipode and Antecan, whence they
| Will besiege Manila. The Americans
are now fixing the limits of their sphera
| OF occupation. 1t will extend all along
from the east from Paranaque to Mar
abon on the shore, and from Caloocan
to Malnbunga and Macate. There is
much apprehension among the Ameri-
cans. who are searching all the houses.
confiscating all weapons, Including
| table cutlery, and summarily shooting
all possessors of arms. These actions
have resulted in sanguinary street
lights at San Paulo, Bingo and Manila.
caused by hatred Of the American SOL
dlery. The latter are imprisoning nom
combattants as prisoners of war, and
In revenge the Filipinos kill Americans
In the streets, but are respecting other
+ foreigners Inform the American SEN
ate and congress Of this, and tell them
the Filipinos are friends of America,
but will fight against military despo--
tism
'Agoncillo, the Filipino delegate. will
ask for European Intervention in the
interests of peace. In the meantime
the Filipinos will fight Ia
"A schooner laden with ammunition
has been captured, but two others have
arrived safely and have discharged
their cargoes. Aguinaldo Is on his
way here. He will recapture the lost
positions. organize a guerrilla warfare
| and concentrate a general attack. The
government and congress Of Malolos
are acting as usual and have passed
vote of confidence in Aguinaldo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
Important Muslin Underwear Selling.

unprecedented Muslin Underwear selling
expected should find with small
of odds They sold readily the Annual Sale Prices
You
Lot 4 sand
of gofe
and trimming of
with funcs of hemstchg VI
Beautiful Nainsook Gowns New Bishop
"Narguerite
These regular $225 $3.50
of n nF
Main
nd actually Clearing
Tafeta Silk Skirts wide. with doubecorded
featherbone founces; regular ST. so Skirts for S5.98
Tafeta Silk Skirts wide with deep faring
founce, finished with corded rus regular
Skirts, for $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
RUSSIA'S QUEER MOVE.

Pourfng Troops Into Port Arthur
Upon Plea That They Are.Needed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.-Advices
from the Orient state that the Russian
government is pouring troops into Port
Arthur and Ia Lien Wan, on the
ground that the force now garrisoning
those places is too small, in view Of
the apparent discomfort of the inhab-
itants Of Lao Tung peninsula who
have, within the last two snonths, ris-
en- up against the Russians in thirteen
towns and districts. No less than 5000
men have landed at Port Arthur with
In month, and it Is intended to add
10000 more before the end of the Chi
nese first moon, making a full army
corps of $4,000, In addition to the gar
rlsons of $4,000 men for Port Arthur
and 5000 for Ia Lien Wan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

York, who called for an explanation.
Mr.. Green said it would greatly hamp-
er lawyers if they were compelled to
skip from court to court in wig and
gown. Mr.. Maher was of the opposite
opinion and said 1t would lend a de-
cided dignity to the courts to see those
who practiced there arrayed in flowing
robes and beautiful white wigs. The
bill was then passed
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
DEMOCRATS DEFIANT.
Ready to Meet the President Oh the
Extra Session Issue

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Demo-
cratic senators say they are ready and
willing to throw down the gauntlet to
President Mckinley over the army bill
and let him take the responsibility of
an extra session If he sees At. They
are making no threats, but now say
that substantially the same organiza-
ton which was made against the treaty
will be revived to beat the army re-
organization bill in it's present shape
Most of these obstructionists say they
are willing to vote for joint resolu-
ton extending the original increase of
the army made on the declaration Of
war until July l, 1900, but there are
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
CALOOCAN CASUALTIES.
Gen. Otis Cables List of Americans
Killed and Wounded

"eh. Utfs C"bIes LIST OF Americnns
Killed and Wounded.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-The war
department received the following dis
patch from Gen. Otis:
Manila. Feb. n.-MacArthur's division is
north of Pasig river Yesterday his left
wing, OTIS brigade, made partial wheel to
right. resting left of the brigade on Caloo-
can. where the insurgents, who were in con-
siderable force, were sharply driven leaving
a good many dead. Our casualties as follows:
KILLED.
PRIVATE JOHN A. GIBBONS. hospital
corps.
PRIVATE ALONZO RICKETS Company
|, Twentieth Kansas
PRIVATE FRED HALL. Company l. First
Montana Volunteer infantry
PRIVATE HARRY M'CLURE Company
H. First Indiana.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

Newest Black Goods for Spring.

Again hnnounce the arrival of New Black Goods
more Noveltlessand more staple
Black Dress Goods call for choosing
color for poor Black indeed We Black
under the strongest daylight where buying is
flying. zeE#
GREPOHs lead them all. New Mohair crepons, light 1us
trous finish 44nches wide, S1.EO, S1.75 and S2.Oo.
Mohairand Wool Crepon a. inches wide good
can find at sI.25 or ST. IS. Our price only S 100.
SILK VELOUR GREPOMS Rich, elegant, silky finish
in newest patterns ~ to 46 inches widc SITS, S2OO
and Sc. .7Ba yard.
Silk Warp Mohar Crepons deep crnk 4S inches wide
$3.50 yard.
Finest Silk and Wool Crepons latest effects
polka dots 48 inches wide, SD. 30 yard
Mohair Novelty Weaves-Checks Plaids and Mattel
asse Effects, 5 f.65 $500 yard.
46-iuch heavy Velour Cords
44-inch fine French Poplns, S1.75 and 500
Newest weaves in Imported Armures, GRANTEES Cords
$780, S1.25 and 81.
b for of these you have them
which saving of Is per cent.
Mohair Briiantines- Sicilians-
80 inches wide, IS cents 38 inches wide, 45 cents.
A inches wide, so cents. IS inches wide, 50
a. inches wide 81 Is inches swide,8 cents.
46-inch Pure Wool Heavy Storm Serges, As CENTS
42-iuch Pure Wool Black Chevlots, As CENTS
45-inch Pure Wool Black Cheviots, IS CENTS
4S-inch Fine Nuns Serges 79 CENTS.
48iuch Imported Grantees IS CENTS
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
10 Cents


For ten-pound bags Of best Granu-
lated Yellow Corn-Meal.
i2H Gents
For S-pound cans of good California
Pears.
10 Cents
Per pound for good full Cream Cheese.
7 Gents
For 9-pound cans Of an excellent pack
Of Ripe Tomatoes.
% Gents
Per gallon for the best Vanilla flavor
ed Syrup (regular 60c grade).
20 Gents
A gallon for good. bright-colored, fine
favored New Orleans Molasses.
NAVEL ORANGES.
We have a special bargain in some
large California Navel Oranges, by
the box only $2.45; per dozen only 24c
We have California Oranges as low
as 10 cents a dozen.
IS Gents
For 1-pound cans of Sinclairs Fidelity
brand Sliced Bacon; its proper price
% cents.
S2.I5
For 9S-lb sack Yerxas Extra Flour
$l.0S for 49-lb sacks: sac for 41a-lb
sacks. The quality of this brand is
guaranteed to equal any brand made.
8 Cents
For half pound cans good Salmon, rich
and fat.
rs Gents
Per pound for Good Sweet Dairy But
ter in gallon jars and 2O-lb Tubs.
10 Bars
OF good No. 1 Soap for 25c.
9 Cents
For one pound boxes of Muscatel
Raisins that are Seeded ready for use
81 Gents
Per pound for Cleaned Zanti Currants
ready for use.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
Gen. Lawton Heard From

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE following re-
port has come by cable to the war depart
ment:
"On board the transport Grant, en- route for
Manila: -''
Port. Said. Feb. 11.-Corbin. Washtngton
Arrived at noon voyage safe, pleasant. No
serious illness. Fourteen cases mumps ten
measles developed since Gibraltar. Sick do
Quartermaster general Wire news Suez.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

a couple of men to the rear, was shot
in the left arm.
The railroad is now open to Calooean
and supplies for the troops are being
forwarded by rail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Hon, John Charlton,
of the Canadian parliament. was the guest OF
honor of the annual banquet of the Mer-
chants club, which was held at the Grand
Pacific hotel this evening. Addresses we're
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
Podahontas Coal.

Pocahontas- Bgg-A good substitute for
anthracite coalis Gan be used in ranges,
stoves and furnaces. rDFurnished and delivered
promptly by the Pioneer Fuel Co. Price re-
duced Office BIZ Eobert street.