davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-06
ALL SORTS

oysters e5ca can at Reigg's. /
Day'sis the place to buy dry goods
sMiss Nellie Epstein is visiting relatives
IN san FraAcjsco.
ETreadwall the drummer, IS registered
At the Arlington.
All the hest brands of cigars carried at
J. NJ. J"hnson's Drug Storn.
Latest stylesain mems hats at the Yam
Eee clothiee =. opposite the Capitol.
If You want the best Painter makes
them. Baby pictures a specialty, !.
For a good cigar cote Joe Johnson's
drug store, Fox block ,nrpQSite Capitol.
Charles Ia Gravel d This eity has
RECEIVED a patent on abicNclc gear.
TO RENT-A furnished House contain
ing six rooms. Situated olSlSouth Car
son street. inquireat this "ttre5
Mrs. T. \. stone IS quite i'll with he
grippe, and Miss Ethel is suffering with
the measles. :
S,C. /. Ia brave AMI A. G. Pratt have
erett6d IN texpcrimautal rociprocatiag
stamp mill in the novthtrn part of town
Abraham Savage, Il iormrr resident OF
Reno, died at Pine Grove, Esmeralda
county, January 3ist,
a Something entirely new IN carpets at
+. W. Days. Look just ike Brussels. but
they are yard wide and cheaper than
tapestry carpets.
FOR RENT-Two rooms, one up stairs
- and one ON ground floor Terms reason
able. Inquire at ~Stcinmctz'@ dug store
The nomination Of Matthew Kyle for
United States Surveyor-i;cneral in
Nevada, was contirnted by the Senate
Jan. Both.
J. Miles, President of the Fremont Hot
Springs company of Wyoming, Went
East Friday to press his offer OF S3o.0o0
for the Sharkey- F~itzsimmons Eight.
@Chas. Wylie continues to improve and
if he receives no setback he viii he re-
moved to San Francisco to undergo an
operation.
r.. G. Reigg has taken the agency for
the famous Knapp 4 Street toinales
known all over the Pacific Coast. Is and
20 cents each.
The P~Ostotfice Department has adopted
aruling barring married women from
holding positions in the postot1ice De
partlnent.-
LOsT.-A pair of opera glasses on Fri
. day evening, January 18th, at the Opera
house. Finder please return to Mrs. Jo-
seph Raycraft. If
The custom suits for men made by +
w. Day, the Yankee clothicr, are con
ceded to he the best in the State-beSt il
iii and best i'll style.
Mems fancy shirts. former price ST.:
and Sl.50, are sold tins week at F.. "
Days, the Yankee clothier, for 81 eacl
+ Opposite the Capitol.
only one dollar per dozen. First clts
= cabinet photographs. only one doaa
p+puozen. At Durham 4 C~artlands, \
Narston gallery, Cars0n.T :
{ MrfRussell H. BaNayt who aPpeags II
the copeert aIIonns,yAV Night Ut the oper
~Ifouse, As al artist # rare ability ant
HlayS the eellist @hh vpnaeriullSympa
thy and puritSof thne. 4
Adelbert II. Steele has heen appointej
Saarceiver ofthe Gold Creeks Nevada Min
Shg Combanies and has appointed Waite
Stofiel superintendent and George 5
tRrown agent and attorney I Elkos hide
: 4nendent. 4 r
"a The Times-Reyfaw says a better feehn
Z IerTdes in the bushes efcIes at AZ,
S~csarota than has beAn n,anifssted foreesSdnf
sS4me., AT the principal niines edditiona
fHhlen ArSheing put to wotk ard 5the out
- \ force, OF. men ARE working, Ion. II
fssrlAtl @ 4}bbn3b tg4lQ nirs4- I'M ElrkM.fAaiEd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-06

The Dispatch says it is reported at
Wadsworth that Brook McCIane has
struck ore in the Butte min at Cling
house that will yield 81 900 per ton.
The Austin Reveille says the Nevada
Company of lone nave a sufficient mum
Der of miners for the present.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-06
UNCLE SANS BOYS HOLD THEIR OWN
SPECIAL To THE APPEAL.

SPECIAL TO II APPEAL.
San Francisco. Feb }. l~a-Sartlng news has just been received from
Manila. AT Oo'lock Hast night the Insurgents under General Ag"inaldo,
made an ATTACH upon the American forces stationed at the city Of Manila
anl IA bloody battle followed. The Americans made a wonderful stand in
the face of dds AM held their own,
NOT rNExrEcrHp.
The precipitation Of matters yer not unexpected as the Americans
have baa intelligence Of an affair of this kind and a strict watch has been
kept upon all of the insurgent, in and about the city. Although tie imma-
date attack came as a surprise the Americans had everything i" READINGS
and repulsea the enemy at the first charge: 4 number Of he Americans fell
at the first charge which threw them INTO disorder for aiimh As soona Us
the forces could be collected a sannth shInnce ws termed and the Amer
gents, The fighting was kept NJ all night and at o'rlo(k in the morning
general fire as raging from the temporary enlarkuers that had been
thrown up. AS daylight came The fleet in command of AdmiraL7 Dewey
came in range ST the city and the Americans sought prosctan under le
machine gun ire from. the ship. .+-ar:c.. : tns3"tr- 80!
--.' :- -.," THE KILLED AND wotSbhF : TF5 q e@5-~
At roll call in he morning it was found tMu~@ AneIiqanrs+ we're Killed
and 100 were wounded. Ten were misingand they MAJ. hvebeeu captured
in such al event they viii probably be heard tgnn today ,IIhf Qualities
werec caused by the sudden attack of the Insurgents as most of the Amer1
IAN wero without their arms and mmy of the boys were asleep, many of
them fought almost naked. The FIRST attack threw the Americans into !
great confusion and their hre lire was poorly directed. As soon IS the
lines were formed the Americans pQureia deadly fire INTO the enemy and
drove them OFF. TIE killed and wounded have beer taken to the rear and
temporary hospitals have been established and the wounded are receiving
YER attention. ."
- r<~rEofHr ios~ks
From kilograms that are being received it is evident that the Insurgents
have suffered a terrible loss. As oon as daylight broke the insurgents
could be seen Carrying OFF their dead and wounded. Those that fell near the
American line are left where they fell ant. they number several score. The
superior craftsmanship of the Americans vas shown by the number of
dead and wounded about the American trenches.
LEAVING THE CITY
Before daylight broke the residents tot Manila began leaving the city
"a they evidently fear 'ha' Dewey will lombard the city before the 81"
goes down. Should th, happen the causMties Will be terrible
THE NtvApA ~ 80
The First Nevada Cavalry was not in the fight as the troop is stationed
at Ca,ite They MI be ordered Ito the front should ho~tnities continue.
' Up to the present tim they hare mot been lin M engagements T.
j. t-E|' N'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-06

;sS,ri4 III, Q S%ar4 4$5tt#,l ~ 1"i,s- ~ I'M Et,kNt+AaIst
eo.pty, sece+.tlgqRurehas ed tya Ehieag4
@-os,x&4 my >AanaptesepiatiNe pf~ihe~ehnz
pany will visit the mines next month,
when it is expected the force will be les
Sened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-13
Hotel Arrivals

Arlington-F. H. Butts, Boston: r. 8.
Woodruff, New Haven, Conn: J. b. Wilbur.
Chicago. ID. h. Miller Bristol. Tenn; IL.
Smith. Philadelphia.
Cochran-W. II. Wheeler. Chicago. II +
Griffin. New York: c l.. Weaver, Tampa.
Fla; w. b. James. Richmond. Va.
Ebbitt-R. h. Brown. GAINESVILLE. o: A.
d. Shaw, WATERFOWL, y. Y; d. f. SckIes.
New York; NJ. A. Wheaton. San Francisco.
Cal; A. r. Courtney, Richmond, Va.
Metropolltan-F. l.. Baker New York: A.
L. Brooks. Boston; G r. Mason. South
Carolina; r Miles. Pennington. Conn: Il.
w. Haines Syracuse. N. Y.
Nationally. II. Campbell, Philadelphia:
j. II. Kelly. Parkersburg. W. Va; $. L.
King, Grand Rapids. Mich: E L. Hamil-
Wis; J. Guthrie, Spokane Wash
NoTmandie-R. ST John, VIM Snow, J.
NJ. NOonan, New York
RaleIgh--A. T. Hamilton. New York: A.
}: Signor, Indiana: ]. i. Hart, phuadel-
phia: ID. NJ, Campbell. Detroit. Mich: f.
B- Higgins. North Carolina
Richmond-H. c. Cabeil, L. S. A: j. H.
ChriSty, Altoona, Pa: A. II. Glllatin, New
ttisgs-W. L. Chambers. Alabama: C. s.
Wilcox. Sidney, Australia: J. " Camden.
West Virginia; +. +. Smith, Boston
shoreham-E. CARPENTER. L. S. A: p. J.
Cal: 5. G. Smith. Rhode Island; S. b. Kirk.
Philadelphia.
St. James-W. c. Kent. Philadelphia: f.
ID Kendall. New York; ]. Southard Chi
caEo: NJ. a. Fitzgerald. Cincinnati: &. A
Black Buffalo, \. y; b. S. Davis ST.
Paul. Mimi.
wellngton-C. f. Edgerton. Ithaca. N.
Y: T. 7. Palmer. Mobile. Ala; ]. l.. Kelly,
Wnard--w. b. Sleigh. Springfield. Mass:
}. kenny New York; {. c. Foster, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-13
Ordered by mmissioncrs.

The following orders have been issued by
the District Commissioners today:
That sewer trap be constructed on the
south side of Massachusetts avenue, twelve
feet west Of Sheridan Circle. at an esti-
mated cost of $40, chargCabie to the appro-
prlation for main and pipe sewers, 1900
That Robert S. Scott be licensed as mas
ter plumber and gasfitter until November
10, 1904, upon filing of proper bond.
That eight receiving basins be construct
ed and two manholcs built around reserva-
ton No. 12i at an estimated cost of 5000,
charSeable to the appropriation for main
and pipe sewers, 1900.
That the order Of October 4, 1899 direct
ing a cement sidewalk laid and curb reset
on the north side of ID street northeas st
from 9Th to 9th streets he Cancelled
That foundations for two gate houses at
the Brightwood reservoir be built by days
labor the cost for the labor not to exceed
81, 600.
That the compensation Of S. @ Kline,
Storekeeper in the water department be
increased from 81. 80 to So per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-13
Wife's Answer Filed,

In the proceedings for divorce instituted
by William H. Rhine against Maria A T
Rhine, the latter, through Attorney Guion
Miller, has placed her answer on record
Mrs. Rhine denies the principal accusations
of the petitioner, and then proceeds to
make charges of an unusual character
against her husband. She sets forth that
in October 1895, he committed bigamy by
marrying Ida NJ Donigenton, pleaded guilty
to the charge, was sentenced to the AL
bany penitentiary for three years and
served the sentence; that he again COM
mitted biganmy by marrying Mary V. Cecil
in September, 1895, pleaded guilty to the
charge, and was sentenced to the Albany
penitentiary for eighteen months.
In view Of the foregoing state of affairs
Mrs. Rhine alleges infidelity on the part of
the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-13
BORN.

III TToN- t. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Duttun No.
l"ii 3d street northwest, on November II,
1889, daughter. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-13

100 PIECES OF 80
INCH MORE PER
CAIINE IN GTARAN-
TEEn FAST BLACK.
THIS QUALITY WE
HAVE SOLD FOR 1%".
PEI; Va. THROUGH
THIS NlEV DEAL We
T rtI ron SELL 5Mc.
EXTRA HEAVY ALL
LINEN e. ANN y :.
WHICH SELLS REGJ-
LARRY IT 1Sc. TER
1,Ep SFF- GAc.
COOP QUALITY 81
IESIA. N RACK AZ
c q 51E . rs 5Mc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-13

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
Whitewater w. Cook and Helen c.
Newman; Eton S. Hobbs of New York city
and Anna Morgan Smith of Alexandria,
Va; Walter l.. Marling of Baltimore Md,
and Lula Riser of this city; Charles F. Du-
Bots and A ma j. Scheffer.
Colored-George Price OF Richmond, Va.
ana Mary y. beard of King William county,
Va; Isaiah Dade and Mary johnson; Joseph
Henson and Mamie Smith; George Payne
and Mary johnson; Joshua Hardy and
Annie Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-13
IsIED.

BORIAND on Sstur,iay Noyenber II ls,a at
WfInam :, ,md ka,i,aiS p,,dr s M 9'm . 81
Seventeen YEAR %
Funeral nm f,.~it.n,, mn a, s,,a., ,r,t,,,,,
lue.iav " venice II a. . ,,.l,.L ~, -
bhANhfNB III l1i. on sunday evening, November
-. 1872 hAlhElINE, infant daughter 81
,,,,,.,,,-,
'ol1lNS- On sunday, November II, 1859, at ESQ
yl"tk am, MAk|ARtI T., "luo" Of keu-
Requiem mass at ST. Joseph's Church Tuesday
m".ulhS, S"Nrhb"r IA al octvck Relatives
,-,,,,.,,,...
hRt, itttI suddenly. on SUNDAY, N"veuuey II
Eli, beloved husband Of MAJ gareJ krrh-ll.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
uryrrGH a, r., residopco 1a,o ,,,r,,-.,,, s,r,.c,
" S,,.'i- >-., ~ -, - =, 81, an '
H. IN ,r -, - ~ NJ = '''i ~
- "a 'pS 4"'' A'"''sS'it 2'h ne''" h Nj
NtIsh, 3D., ,,., sr,,.,,,... >,...,.,.,. 5, .
An ..l,,nt nm fpfII's,r, az Nitis.,,,,,y
Y, n .aslur,5 r,,1ers MEMS. cnryl
i'i
MIIIRlCK ON SUNDAY November L. $3.50 at q
O'Clock a m Of dtuht uefia GIAuhS ENlINN.
MiiiTi,k Ard two ears .,yen ,u.nI,s and
Funeral private
PFAUMANN. Suddenly, at Alexandria Va, on
IDA PFAUMANN. aged sixty six years.
Funeral from the residence Il her daughter Mrs
Tuesday November IA at o,ciock pm Rel
atiNts and friends are respectfully invited 70
attend hterInent al ST. Mary cemetery.
St,opqr IA S,,,- mn, >,,.,,,t.r u, 1900
at II 10 o'clock. EI,iZABETH. The widow II
the late Edward " Short and the eldest
Rest in peace.
,,, g., -, -, -, ,r. ~
"iSFai I'M I - 80 Intar,,,nt
,,.,rrrp ,,.,,.u. ...,s.n., ,,,o d s,u.., ,,r,,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-13
WON by LARGE MARGIN.
WASHINGTON whist Club Defeats the
Crawford,

match was played Thursday and Fri
day Tor the challenge trophy: Washington
whist cub. holders, The Crawford" Chal-
lengers The Washington Whist Club Won
oy tweniy-three points. That club was rep
resented by Mrs. Henry McCree. captain:
Mrs. c. II. Davis. Mrs. VIM Run. Miss
Elizabeth King: The Crawford. nv Nrs
}. r. Leach, captain: Mrs nanley. Miss
Munroe. Miss Williamson. Mrs. Rufus Sax
ton. umpire.
Match in detail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-13

The Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Rev.
Geo. W. Lee, pastor. Vermont avenue be-
tween and r streets. was crowded yes
terday 10 witness a baptism of eight per
sons by immersion. The services lasted
from IL to 1.:iu o'clock
There VIII he an organization Of n new
Rapust Church Monday, November 70 at
10 am. by Roy. Geo. w Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-13

Maj. Sylvester has received a letter from
the warden Of the penitentiary at Trenton.
y. J., notifying him Of the release oI sev-
etal prisoners who were sent there for Of
lenses committed i'm this city The precinct
ponce nave been told Of tie release Of ia.
prisoners and furnished VII h a isl of their
names Those who were charged with
theft will be watched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-13

Use. Tw" or three little
ey re kept company by a
II PIECES OF PLAID
MpREFN. SUITABLE
FOR UNDEESkIRTS.
As WELL. rs DRESS
IINjNGS-NERY SEEV-
ICF.tRLE. T II = $ f
GOODS HAVE SOLD
FOR %. PER YARD.
We ARE CLOSING
THEN OFT AT A~
-YAED... W..
IL DIFFERENT PAT
TERMS Of TpLnRED
AND BLACK FRO
CApT STRIPED SKIRT
LINING lie. IN
VALUE FOR. d H&o
> DIFF L r + y T
SIitbl> IN " titt tIs-
I/ED SIXTEEN. VERY
SUITABLE FOR SKIRT
AMP JACKET LINING.
Fol FoRG ' ! + Z WIS.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-13
Innings q Little Cheaper.

prices than getting now There is
Every and then. though. chance will arise
let grass turn to seed under feet in get
deals last week means Just many big leaders
worthy crew In their own stock.
\ VERY SPECIAL OUR SHADOW SILK
QUALITY OF BLACK HOLDS THE RAIL
ALREADY SHRINK ANCE OF POWER IN
CANVAS. WHICH WE OUR LINING DEPART
WILL SELL. II S/1 MENT IT'S WITHOUT
FOR ..... C21A+So \ DOUBT THE REST
. $1,000. INV AND ONLY COTTON
,,l,,.,,,-T, CLOTH WHICH MI
-, - - ,,I ,., " TATES THE TAFFETA
, - SILK. IT HAS THAT
.i,,--,,, - no SHEEN 1T HAS THAT
-. .r,. - C3ACKI.E. 1T HAS
-, ZSCo T,{IAT WEAI-N0TH-
oiAi' ING LIKE IT IN THIS
\ NEW RANGE OF CITY. BECAUSE WE
COLORS IN MERCER CoNTRoL. THE IN
IZED VI O r f +. y ", oT-Ei.
WORTH 80 CENTS. r uTETY DTFTFR-
FOR one DAY Agc. EFT COLOR 1Qc.
ONLY. ........ ~~" IN"S-1D..--- = 70
SECTION Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-13

Hard get a depart ment To command better p
lttle price on good makes. and we have gotten IL
for something especially special and do not ls
ting AHEAD Of everybody else Tw" three little d
this coming week and they're kept company by "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-13
MAR RIED.

N"kFFN Err GATES. Isl Ellicott city Nd. We'd
neSday, October -. 1853 10y the Rev. Father
IarIo, BERNARD T.. MckEENElt and MARY
E. daughter ~ John +. Gates. (BatImurS
papers please copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-13

FIRST FLOOR SECTION Il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-05-04
ground lower than the river A per-

ground lower than the river A per-
son walking along The riv"r fran
soks up and sees the bottom of he
,oass, ins 9 ID of 10. king d WA upon
them. Through the entire state of
Louisian tile country is protected from
,nundation ny levee or embankment.
This levee is maintained chiefly by the
producer. Every bale of cotton that q
PLANTER markets he contributes a dol
lar to the levee fund. A special tax of
i've cents is also levied on everyacre Of
producing land in the state for levee
purposes From the river banks the
streets descend to the swamps, and the
entire drainage of the city is by canals
which open into lake Pontchartrian
which is on level with the Glnf of
Mexico.
The sanitary conditions of the en-
tire city is something terrible. The soil
is full of water, so that no excavation
can be made. Accordingly in place
/ Of having their sewerage system under
the surface, it flows, or at least starts
to flow through the cutters of the pub
Tic streets. In most places this refuse
matter stagnates in the streets and
there 1t remains until evaporating
takes place. Imagine the sewerage
from city Of over 10000 inhabitants
remaining in the public streets until
It evsporates At present there is q
movement being stated for change
in the sewerage System, but it is meet
ing with many obstacles, many of the
residents in the old or French quarter
arguing that what was good enough
for their fathers was good enough for
them. The cisterns are built upon the
ground instead of under the surface.
After a person drinks the water down
here for about two months they can
cut themselves up into corner lots,
IS only the filtered water is clear. In
'eneral appearance the city is q
melange of French and American
taste, most of the streets running
parallel with the river. Those in the
French quarters are narrow and dark
but those in the newer or American
part are wide, bordered with trees and
present q handsome appearance. Canal
street, the chief thorougfare, has many
handsome structures.
Allstreet car lines of the city centre
at Canal street, and car passes the
Henry Clay monument every thirty
seconds.
Although the city is not noted for
either the beauty or grandeur of III
! architecture it has several public
buildings that are conspicuous excep.
lions. The custom house, the mint
the new st. Charles hotel, the city hal
and post office.
have almost abandoned the idea
of continuing my trip into Mexico 81
It means 9 trip of over 1000 miles from
here over the hot and dusty plains Of
Texas and for the present have had
enough hot weather.
EARL.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-05-04
Mute Killed by the Cars.

Nonpareil. May 2: A Northwestern
fast passenger train struck deaf and
dumb man named William q. Richie
near the northern limit of the city
shortly after o'clock yesterday, kill.
ing him instantly. Circumstances in.
dictate that Richie was standing on
the track watching the pile driving
that is in progress on the line of the
Illinois Central near Big Lake, per-
hsps hundred yards or 80 from where
he stood. Absorbed IN the work on
the pile driver, he failed to see the
train coming towards him. at rapid
rate from the city or feel its warning
rumble until it was upon him and then
his efforts to get out of the way were
in vain. The pilot of the engine
struck him first, breaking his right leg
just abovy the ankle; in the very same
instant almost his head was dashed
against the boiler head and crushed
likea bit of fragile she'll. So great was
the force of the blow that his skull
was split upen from the forehead over
the top of the head to point just
back o. the right ear. The entire right
side of the brain was forced from its
box of bone and SCARED about the
track.
ENGINEER SAW HIM.
For some time before the man was
hit, the engineer of the passenger
train saw him on the track and he
sounded his whistle vigorously to
warn him of his danger. Not know
ing that Richie was deaf. the engineer
expected that he would get off the
track at the last moment. $50 many
people stay on the track until the last
minute" said the engineer that we
can never tell whether they are going
to get off the track or stay on. This
bothers US more than any other thing
that happens to US in railr0adipg. 1
whistled as hard a. could and I
thought the man would get Of, 90 I
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-05-04
Attention! Red Men!

Cossayuna tribe, No. 80, 1. o. r.. M.
are now located in Kreder's hall, and
will meet regular the second and fourth
Friday evenings of each month at 8
o'clock sharp. All members of the
tribe and all visiting Red Men who are
in the city on these evenings are
earnestly requested to meet with us
AT the next regular meeting which will
occur May IL, there will be work on
the chief degree. Other important
business will be transacted and veni.
son will be served in regular Indian
style at the close of the meeting. Don't
forget the date, NAV IL.
CIV Burbank,
Sachem.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-05-04

10o

Father-Whst are yca doing, 4 =
Daughter-Oh, Arthur ieccsSi4a -
night. and I'm cooking sonsg Mig ~
him. ,sa-ss.. " ,.s,ssss.sss a
Father-Emma. Emma, you'd bs110
be careful You'll keep on cooking ~.
him till be beeaks the engasen0aE--
Heitero Walt - xs-gs
4 xsssA-Rsuss. ~
''eomswhers in the south, - 09s0u0..
gresham Galloway. go itea61D e6115G9
boy appeared before the evil sgv30
commission 70 b e1aminoe4 l
sition Of lsttse carries. II
from III sasth b Ne 1Se1 VWtk1
orst question asks4 By these Whe 49,
70 determine the yeung naa's 1aneD
for the place hs sought 'HsW H -
Il from The earf - ds 1seoS' sahosa ~
applicant NY LAwG bon. Z ys1's
awins 10 pat mo q DIT roste llmst
want DO Job, With that the yount -
grabbed his hat and left - though -
were cbaeea. q,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-05-04

didn't slow up the train enough to pre-.
vent it hitting him."
The train was brought to standstill
Immediately after the man was hit and
with his body on board it backed to
the city station, from which place II
was taken BY Undertaken Lunkley
An inquest will be held by Corone,
Treynor this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-05-04
Markets by Wire.

The following market report Furnish
ed BY Mo. Valley Board Of Trade, \.
j. McGrath, Mgr, Hsrgens' block,
Telephone, 81.
.--e-,-- 1890 C1nczoo, May 8, 1899.
| Chicago Hogs q. 0ao open steady to
Tfirm, light 3.65@ IS; mixed 36S6 s.
heavy 3:55090;. rough s 55@3.65. 49,
Cattle IL, 500. steady to shade lower,
sheep steady.
Kansas City Hogs 1900, cattle s. 600.
Omaha-Hogs $500, cattle 1000.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-05-04
Council Proceedings.

Council Proceedings.
Council Room, May 2, 1S99.-Council
met in regular session. Officers pres
ent:
E F James, Mayor.
d NJ Harris, City Clerk.
7 G Coleman, City Marshal.
F Tamisies, City Solicitor.
Members of council present:
w G Fensler.
il Amen.
j B Lyon.
H H Fisher
NJ O'Connor.
Minutes of last and adjourned meet
ing were approved.
The Office of city marshal held by A
F Kiss. being vacant by removal, the
mayor appointed T G Coleman, city
marshal ana w A Shelton as assistant
marshal.
Moved by II O'Connor and seconded
bv W G Fensler that the appointment
be confirmed.
Motion adopted.
The mayor submitted his address of
recommendation for the action of the
city council for the ensuing year,
which on motion was received and
placed on file.
John Brennan, by his attorney, pre-
sented his petition for permit to sell
intoxicating liquor under the law,
which on motion of w G Fensler and
seconded by M. O'Connor the petition
was granted. and the following resolu
ton offered for adoption and on roll
call was passed by the following vote.
Amen, nay,
Lyon, yea,
Fensler, yea,
O'Connor, yea,
Fisher, yea,
Motion declared adopted % follows: