davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-19
RLOONIFlELn.

Bloomfield, Sept. 16.-Three mar
riage ceremonies were performed in
this city by Elder NJ. Downing this
week. The parties united were Char
ley Stevenson and Miss Lora Walker, OF
Monterey; James Downey and Miss
Elvira Roundy,of Moulton, and James
A. Henson and Miss Mamie Lynch, OF
Coatsville, Mo.
Miss Alta Horn and Mrs. Mcclellan
of Ottumwa, visited Mrs. &. w. Good.
pastor Thursday and took in the fair
John Fox, of Moberly, spent several
days visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Cozie Chapman, of Bonaparte
is visiting at the home of her parents
w. L. Smith made a business trip to
Charlton this week.
Mrs. 0. ID. Wray, of Ottumwa, is Wis.
lifting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Tom Caswell and baby, of Moul.
ton, visited at the parental home oil
D. NJ. McFadden and renewed old .ac
quaintances at the county fair.
John Mitchell has placard out call.
ing for laborers, to work on his build.
ing. The stone is on the ground TO,
Mrs. j. II. Willsinson's corner store
building, and the masons who are tic
do the work have arrived from Hi.
nois. III. G. Taylor's new bank build.
ing on the southwest corner is fast
going up. The outside. which is OF
Milwaukee pressed brick, promises te
be one OF the finest in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. sChas. Wilkinson, Of
Ottumwa, were visitors at the count,
fair.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-19
st. Louis rInrIket,

St. Louis, Sept. 1s.-Wheat, cash,
6sA; Dec, 7oA.
Corn, cash, soA; Dec. s7A; Oats,
cash, 22A; May, 23aa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-19
ALBA.

AlDla, Sept. 15.--Ihere is any amount
OF new building going on in Abba al
the present times and there is more
to follow just as soon as the men car
be secured to 90 the work. Among the
new residences to be erected are those
for Dr.. Eschbach, DR.. Hoover, j. NJ
Taylor, John Forster, Alfred Balm
Frank Coulter, all good sized and sub
stantial buildings. and besides these
are dozen smaller houses being erect
ed for renting purposes. All the rent
able property in the town is occupied
and there is a dema ID for the house:
that are now being put up. The i'm
provements in buildings this year ir
Abba will amount to thousands of dol
lars, in fact the town never had the
rosy prospect that is now before it.
The Abba Canning company has it.
plant running full blast and they are
canning several hundred cans Of to
matoes. every day. The farmers who
supply the factory are realizing {
good thing in the seed they had sown
and the money that is paid out fol
labor is very much of a good thing
for the merchants.
A. II. Leech, an old soldier and :
man that is much esteemed by Albis
people, is very sick and there is nc
hope given by the physicians for hi.
recovery. He has been sick for many
week and is gradually growing weak
er.
A house at Hiteman that was occu
pied by gentleman by the name o
Queen was destroyed by fire last Wed
nesday evening. Queen lived in the
rear part Of the house and used the
front part as barber shop. The orig
in of the fire is supposed to have beer
from cigar stub that had been throw
in one corner. The house belonged
to the coal company and the damage
will be light.
The parties who have been sinking
a new coal shaft for the Flanders Goa
company, three miles northwest of AL
bia, have completed their work. At 6
depth of ZIG feet vein of coal tina,
is five feet in thickness was found.
Last evening at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. O
adams, who live four miles north q
the city, occurred the marriage Of
Miss Mary Adams to Frank Coul
ter. They are very popular young
couDle and start on the Journey of life
under the most favorable circumstan
ces. Another marriage which occurred
last evening was that of Harry Hart
suck and Miss Mae McClintock, who
We're married at the brides home at
o'clock. The many friends of both the
couples are extending congratula
tions.
RONAPARTE.
Bonaparte, Sept. 1s.-Bert Smith, O.
the Record. was Keolsuk visitor Satur
dav.
Miss Mollie Gardner has returned
from Chicago. where she has been fol
several months receiving instruction in
vocal culture.
Mrs. I'll II Meek returned Satl1rda,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-09
STORIES FOR CHILDREN.
rAers sAs.lA Re variety. Bat The OLE
YAvsF1tss Bear Frs9~sat

When one speaks of telling stories to
the little people. prose narratives seem
to be commonly understood. and ms
commonly used. but there is no mistake
greater than 70 suppose that children
are not susceptible to the charms of
poetry.
They care more for poetry. on the
contrary. than the ma jority of grown
people. whether for the melody, the
rhythm. the rhymes. the short lines.
the simplicity and picturcsqueness of
expression. OF for all these reas2ns to-
gether. which makes it a thing pleas
an;ly, different from common sl.,schs
Goethe advised that every child should
see pretty picture and hear a beaati-
full poem every day. and II We would
not banish the charm of poetry from
mature life IL behooves us to follow his
advice and subject the child to. its in
fiuence At the time of fgreatestsosc
blity.
We must beware. however, Of giving
one-sided development by conining
ourselves too much to one branch of
liseratures We must include in our
repertory some weil-seleeted mytha.
fairy storiea which are pure and spirit
pal IN tone. and fable now and then
Nature stories. hero tales, animal anec-
dotes, occasional narratives about
good, wholesome children. neither
prigs nor infant villains. plenty Of hne
poetry. As has been said, and. for the
otier on~s Of the family, iegenss, allie
Rcrics aAd hiatoric happenings A
I>~- .~&x<~k - sSowt~. Il xot erx~u n v
far llttls children. They feeh a. Bui.
wer sid. thr beauty and the holiness
that dwrll in the cp,somairy and ths
ckl; And they are well piczs<d--And 4
I - that e should hr so-with hear.
ifs shs ~s;.st old iavoriss. repeated
asst4 ~ agais- II cong or in story
f1oo 4&>af upske llpn.-Nesa Archt
~ eo11A, = Lasit<s' Home JnaxoaA
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-09
Junior Day Exercises.

The class Of 1900. of the Cakon
City high school will give its Junior
Day entertainment at the opera house
on the oath Of this month-just two
weeks from Friday. Heretofore the
Juniors have given very creditable
display Of talent. and the RECORD is
in position TO state that there viii be
no room for complaint this year. The
class is composed Of eight young
ladies' and Eve gentlemen, who are
rated with the brightest in the high
school department.
The class song is n delightfully."- or
iginal composition, to which the tune
gives taint of humor very pnlstable,
indeed. 80. - Z Z -. =
when roo hear the Juuiors ssag 80 p1sy Z
this way.
And v. ~in shoe you What ~sss Ds-rs.s
today
Aud ihsr.ri be Junior Day In Canon -"
The program is good one. 1t
seems to have been selected with the
special idea Of adapting the part to
the pupil. Expecting the Upers ho2se
to be taxed to its full capacity an ad-
mission Of 25 and 35 cents will be
charged, Is has srsneae eitablished
custom.
The members Of the class are;
Ruth Lewis, Gladys Dickinson. Clar-
euce Seybert Florence McAdams.
Mamie Wacker, Ed Franck, Blanche
Penney, Carl Swisher, Irwin Stockton,
Florence Peare, Fred Gardner. Lizzie
Edsall. Clvt}e Minor
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-09

pioneers will make Colorado greater
than she is today. 81
1t is not a matter of surprise that
the manufacturers Of the East are
looking toward Colorado as the com
ing center from which the future,
trade of the West will be supplied.
Hawaii. the Philippines. China and
every country in the Orient have
felt the touch Of the magic wand of
enterprise. Japan is building rail-
roads and factories. China will soon
follow. Hawaii will demand the
essentials Of civilization and greater
portion Of these necessary essentials
can be exported from Colorado as
manufactured articles. This 10 why
the people of Colorado should be
awake to the opportunities of the
present.
But the average citizen says: "All
this is excellent in theory. but it win
be long time before it comes to
pass" When the late Governor
Evans suggested North and South
railroad these same people said the
sauS shin& andsyet shat are the r.
suits,
o. - LII 1~.--
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-09

FOR RHNr.-ffve desirable brick houses.
an With water and cellars. some with bArue
and some with desirable garden tracts Cail
at Fremont County Bank Tor particular
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-09

ron SALE Oh RRNT-rour new brick
cottages In desirable part Of city:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-09

FoR RkNT.-Nicely furnished front room
Call at NO. fiS. Main street l7tf-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-09
ilFLNpA III It)i


+ 81 S.s1 m.a1s
A very interesting side trip in
Mexico is to go out from the capital
city over the Interoceanic to-
wards the coast. Some go over one
line to Vera Cruz and return by
another, but many do not care to go
to the coast town on account Of its
lack Of interest and prevalence Of
filth and disease. They go down to
the beautiful little city of Jalapa
pronounced as if the J was an HI
and after spending . few days return.
perhaps by sleeper at night. The
grtslY.s pP II this class. This
ride in the Pullman will be especially
enjoyed because it viii very likely be
tbe fitstI time ifsr Seseral weeks the
tourist has had an opportunity to ap-
presiste the luxury Of feather pill
low.
Every mile of the Interoceanic is
full of interest. For many kilometers
out Of the city the road is built on
the old high road bed raised many
hundred years ago to connect the
Aztec City of Mexico with Tezcoco.
Then it run across what was virtu-
ally q shallow lake. and today there
is water on one side or the other for
many miles. 1t was along this road
that Cor ez marched up from the sea
| in 1920 and nearly every station has
its points of historical interest and
its marks of Spanish conquest. At
ter the road rises above the lake
country you pass through a great
pulque region. Al most all know.
pulque il the national drink of Mexico.
1t i the juice Of TIE naguey plaat,
which is very similax 70 the century
plant. The drink Is used before 1t Is
twenty-four hours old. Everybody
who goes to Mexico tastes pulque,
but very few like it. In taste and
appearance it resembles thin, sour
milk more than anything else. For
miles on either side Of this road. and
in fact of every road leading out from
the city. may be seen vast tracts Of
the maguey plant. and a pretty view
it makes. covering the valley with
green, and making one great checker
board OF the distant mountain side.
One old lady in the city owns . pulque
plantation on this line Of 1900, 900
plants and a. sAoai plant is isisstinatsd
to be worth one dollar, this part Of
her wealth may be easily estimated.
She has her own railroad running
through the plaee and sends TO the
city two carloads Of drink every
morning of the year. 4'
The first city of Importance is
Puebla, Of which mention has been
made. From here the road passes
out over. q, high plain and across a
mountain range! On the Puebla side
| is a vast wheat section and you go
through one field forty miles across.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-09

FOR sALE-Cheap. work. saddle and driy
ing horses. Eclipse Livery STABLE f7u
FoR SALE-Ssysral nice sracss Of orchard
n DALI DnW. .nsn.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-09

The rssaits Of an over,indulgsnos in
apbd q Drink azs proaptly tscti0s1.
vtheot paln q 1iseo0fugt, ~ taki1g
q ~ 1s.ss = HHDDlNk PstpA -
qtlA ~ - - 1EnnnR EG11k
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-09
Humanity Demands that The Legislature Provide
Employment for Its Six Hundred Charges. =
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR COLORADO
sEbzAxB
Manufacturefs Looking Toward Coming Mecca
Good Time for Alert Communities to Cast About Draw
Capital and Thus Enlarge Their Resources.
nkt1ii Hi Jsas IAhtti1u II -
Give Work to the convicts.


Give Work to the convicts.
The legislature should do something
at this session to provide for. some
sort Of work for, the inmates Of our
penal institueohs. = II something is
not done the legislature will invite
the risk Of turning many of these in
mates over to the insane asylum.
This is the view taken by the peniten-
tiary officials Of the matter and that
the conclusions arrived at by them
are correct admits of no doubt.
Cua andl excessive punsbnientis
prohibited under the constitution, yet
it is prscticed by our courts which
sentence persons convicted Of crime
to hard labor for a term Of years.
well knowing thas they thus confne
the convict to term Of idleness which
may,4rir hin. tq insapitEs z4a yhicsl |
according to the reports Of the pen
itentiary officials, has occurred in
more than one instance
It is somewhat surprising that
under the circumstances the courts
have not taken cognizance of the
matter, which Is certainly serious
.,c,,h n jI,,,,4, 5, n.,rs .,,gr,so,,, y i.
/. mi ,,..,h,. ,h,, .hex x.r. whit.
no a. Il. ,ss;.l,tu,v to tale some
.ct;o, wh;ch ~ou,a .ms,;or.ta the
I.,,.,ess,,s s,.,.,,,.t;r., !. v,h;.h ~. -.
-;c.. - r,..sd 'sh,,,.~h ri. ,,ct -
vork iInl,,.. rrli.f i. prov;ded
,h,oron ,ha ..,;o, ~ ~. ,.g,s,,tura
th. convict. might inst .s we'll he
..n. airsct N the insane asv,um in.
.,..a \, n. round hon, u.v through
~ r..;...,.;.,, pn.n.,,s~.r. .ho,,,a
~ found for tham outs;a. the nr;.on
waIh /, ,,on,, + "a b, h.d inside. be
n an . farm or IN d;gg;,g . cana, or
bla.tino . tunnel. or working a coal
h.nk M, worl ,b.v ,nn.t hsys .,d
The lso;sl.tnre sboula see IN Il that
thew ara nrov;d.d with it.--pecyer
Evening post -
.IGjafr4rT~>--r-l-hEs ssN
Cesesedes opposssnssy'
Tho Tines u pleased TO note that
it's efforts 70 point out Colorado's
present advantages Is Q manufactur-
ing center IL bearing good fruit The
chamber Of commerce is in receipt Of
letters daily from Eastern manufac-
turers making inquiry regarding the
prospect for business in the State
and the manifest change among the
people. Colorado has the opportuni-
ty OF her existence before her today.
She can succeed il two obstructions
are removed.
The first and r,ost important one is
the obstacle that always stands in the
w.y of progress - calamity politics.
There Is every reason to believe
that the peoule are tired of the politi-
cal plan thew have been afflicted with
COLORADO Coz s9s Dse.ss ,oDssnd that POLITICAL
opinions can in No way effect the
material condition ~ the state Snch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-01
DIR. GRACE ROBERTS DEAD.
WeIl-Known Homeopathic Physician
Passes Away.

DR.. Grace Roberts, one of the best-known
homeopathic physicians in Washington
died at her home, 100 X street. this morn
ing, after a long Illness. DR.. Roberts was
born in Wales, and came with her parents
to this country when she was a child, the
family making their home in central New
York. There IN her girlhood she was pros
trated with a malady which seemed likely
to promise for fer only life of invalid
ism. She was taken into the home of
friends in Utica, N. Y, where she came
under the care of the late DIR. Caroline B.
Winslow also well-known physician Of
Washington in after years
Miss Roberts came to Washington. and
under Dr. WinSlow s guidance the next ten
years were givenoup to thorough study, at
the end Of which period DR.. Roberts had
taken her degree from Howard Medical
School and the medical department of the
Michigan University at Ann Arbor, be-
sides doing practical service in hospital
and dispefsary for several years She
was a member of many local societies and
identified with nearly all organizations
interested IN the progress and advance
ment of women.
Dr. Roberts was a member of st. Marks
Protestant Episcopal Pro-Cathedral, and,
as in other relations in life lent herself
generously when in health to it's various
works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-01
GEORGE w. CoCHRAN's WILL.
of Instrument Filed To-
day for Probate.

The will of the late George w Cochran
dated the 10Th of last May, and naming the
American Security and Trust Company >ex-
ecutor, has been filed for probate. It Is
provided that should Eugene Straiton Coch-
ran, son Of the testator, desire to succeed
to the business Of Geo. w. Cochran &
Co.. the same is to be sold to him at the
end Of twelve months, at a fair valuation
of the stock and fixtures.
II 1t will not be for the benefit of the es-
tate to sell the Cochran Hotel property
and other real property within twelve
months the executor is empowered to hold
the same for period not exceeding three
years, by which time the estate must be
closed up and the proceeds divided Pend
ing the distribution Rosa Maurer Cochran,
wife of the testator, is to receive $50 a
month for her support
one full half of the estate is bequeathed
to the widow. To sons. daughter and
srandchiIdren Of the testator bequests are
made as follows: Henry Davis Cochran
$S,ooo; Eugene Straiton Cochran S15oo0.
Rosa Cochran Fairbanks, $4,000; George
w hltneid Taylor, 5000; Rosa Cochran
s., COO. 10y toi'
The interest on $4,000 is to be paid Ada
Virginia Ban. for life. AT her death the
principal is to be bonded into three aotIaI
parts, and one part given TO Emma S9cb-
ran SopehhaVer, one part to Salie Coch-
ran Harlan and one part divided equally
between the children OF Virginia Cochran
iayior' deceased daughter of the testa-
tor.
To Alice A Cummings, housekeeper of
the Cochran Hotel, $1,000 is bequeat hed,
ana to the following employees of the tes-
tator requests as follows: John William
Dunbar, $1,000; Arthur C. Nichols. 81 OOO:
William M Wales, $500; John Haslett
$500 ''-I''
The remainder of the estate Is to he d.
Ylded into four equal parts and one mart
transferred 10 Emma Cochran Copenhayer-
one part to Henry Davis Cochran, one mart
70 same cochran Harlan and one part to
the heirs of Virginia Cochran TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-01

ns;, reg s call u oseck @Nst9nal SAFE
tai fraction 3 at IS. 100 at t st5s .'' Ameficir
GraphoPhone PrefeEEEed at 1872 After eall-Wash
District Of Columbia Bocds-.is, 3o-year funding.
! io7 bid Is, 1901, water stock, lo7 bid. S.65s,
Misceianeoas Bonds.-Metropolitan Railroad 5s.
| l241a bid, 127 asked Metropolitan Railroad cert.
ndebt b, is bid, I2o asked. Columbia Railroad
6. ~ bid, lsi asked Columbia Railroad I'd mort.
4, is, 1851 bid Washington Gas Co series B. Is.
l1812 bid: T. $; Electric Light deb. imp, 6s rs
asked Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s 103
Washington Market Co. LIST 6s ia hid wasbing-
| ton Market 90. mp. 6s, ia bid Washing ion Mar
ket Go. extn Is, ia bid Masonic Hall Associa-
100 bid Anacostia and Potomac,5s, io2is bid.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington $50
Farmers and Meehsucs nj bid Second. 1855 bid.
CTIgnb b ls9 bid Capital Us bid West End,
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-Nationai Safe
Loan and Trust les bid, i7o asked. American Se-
surity and Trust, l96 bid, 200 asked. Washington
Insurance Stocks -Ftremen's, SO bid. franklin,
40 bid. Metropolitan IS bid Corcoran. so bid.
asked. German American, 2I0 bid National Union,
I2A bid. IA asked. Columbia; II bid, 10 asked.
Riggs, SIS bid Sls asked Peoples, bid, IA ask
Title Insurance stoeks;-Real Estate Title. 81 bid
Columbia Title bid. asked. District Title, 2Ia
Railroad Stocks; Capital Traction, o45s bid 95!s
asked City and Suburban, SO bid, 37la asked.
Georgetown and Tenleytown, IS bid.
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-washington Gas.
50 bid, SIS asked. Georgetown Gas so bid. q. $.
Electric Light. 1875 bid
Telephone Stocks.-Cnesapeake and Potomac 74S.
bid, II asked Pennsylvania IL bid so asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Mergenthaler Linotype,
205h bid, 2o5Is asked. Lanston Monotype. 164 bid
II asked American Graphophone, 125s bid, 1875
asked American Graphophone preferred, .13 bid
1885 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage Is bid. 30
asked. Washington Market, Is bid, ~ asked.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 10 bid.
sE,x dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-01
Two Troops of the Fourth Cavalry
Occupy Aliaga.
FALAVERA And COBAL ALSO TAKEN
TagaIs in Mindanao Wiling tc
Surrender.
NEGROS NEVER SO PEACEFUL

MANILA, November 1.-Gen. Young 5
Isidro, yesterday morning.
Col. Parker, with two troops of the 4th
Cavalry, took possession of the deserted
town of AllRga Capt. Batson captured a
telegraph operator and his escort, finding a
telegram to Agulnaldo from an insurgent
colonel, reporting that Gen. Lawton was
killed in a recent fight and that his body
had been sent to Manila. The operator
added that COO insurgents were approaching
Aliaga from Tarlac. Batson placed his
scouts in ambush, awaiting them.
Col. Hays with four troops of the 4th
Cavalry, charged the towns of Talavera and
Cobal, dispensing $50 insurgents and pur-
loss. They captured two brass cannon and
a quantity of ammunition, including many
Hotchkiss shells. Capt Batson took a
storehouse and quantities of rice, sugar,
corn and forty bull carts.
The British steamer Lebuan, from Hong
Kong 500 tons, with a prize crew from
rived here. She was captured while run
ming the blockade of Zamboanga. She had
Guloaded her cargo of merchandise.
Gen. Hughes, commanding in the Visa
yam district, has sent In an encouraging re-
port, He says the Island of Negroes is now
more peaceful and orderly than for twenty
years The planters are pursuing their
business undisturbed by the bands of bri-
gands who had long levied tribute on them.
and propose to pursue them until they are
SnnnrpSSp6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-01
OF UNSOUND MIND.
Jury's Verdict in Case of Charles w


On the petition of Mrs. Mamie c. Shiles,
an inquiry was held this afternoon by a
marshal's jury at the city hall in the mat
ter Of the alleged lunacy Of her husband,
Charles W. Shiies. The result was that
Mr.. Shiles was declared of unsound mind,
50 that he has not capacity sufficient for
the government of himself and his prop
erty and that he has been a lunatic from
the LIST of November, 1897 The jury con-
sisted of Messrs. Frederick L. Moore, Clar-
ence II. Norment, James L. Norris, Harry
B. Parker John c. Parker, Clement w.
Howard, Norman Gait, VIM. s. Knox,
Frank K. Raymond, John Mitchell, James
f. Oyster, Edward Stevens and VIM. j.
Wilson
years of age and a boy eight years of
age. 1t testified that he possesses
property valued at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-01

Yorktown, There is a large Chinese pop
ulation at Siassi,i and they DECORATED their
quarters and discharged bushels of fire
crackers in honor of the new occupation.
Gen. Bates progress through the Sulu
archipelago Is reported to have been tri-
umphant Journey His diplomacy and tact
are said to have won the entire confidence
OF the Inhabitants and he was greeted
everywhere with enthusiasm and evidences
of friendship and good will from the erst-
while suspicious Moros.
On his return trip Gen. Bates found the
situation but little changed. There are
some insurgents in the city of zamboango,
but the main body of the rebels is at Mer-
cedes, some six miles away. 1t IS reported
that the bitterest animosity exists between
the Moros and the insurgents.
Advices From Otis.
Gen. Otis cables the War Department as
follows.
MANILA, November 1.-Lawton's ad-
vance on Aliaga and Talavera from Caba-
nathan, which places now occupied, success
full enemy driven north and westward; two
small cannon captured with considerable
ammunition and large quantities rice. cornj
river and land transportation, also tele-
graph operator with entire equipment ana
important insurgent dispatches no cas-
ualties.
Insurgents advancing from Tarlac to
Hleel lLstWtb s troops. HUGHES IepoI
gros in better state of lawful submission
than for twenty years, planters no longer
In danger; quiet election, over 5000 votes
cast, no frauds attempted inauguration OF
military, civil government 9Th instant,
Hughes commences active operations
against Tagalos In Panay as soon as condi-
ton OF roads and trails permit.
Going to Manila.
The New Orleans has arrived at Porto
Delgado Azores, on her way to Manila.