davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
ORITTARY NOTES

Denver, Feb. Judge Victor A Elliot died sud
denly to-day from cerebral hemorrhage. He
born near Mansfield Penn. and was sixty years
old He enlisted as private in the Civil War and
was mustered with the rank OF Major In
1885 ne Was elected 10 the Supreme Court. serving
until 1875. He was prominent member OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic and the Loyal Legion.
Leavenworth. Kan. Feb 7.-Colone Thomas
Moonlight. sxty-seven years old died to-day He
was colonel Of an artillery regimen, in the Civil
War and was breveted brigader general Colonel
Moonlight appointed Governor OF Wyoming
by President Cleveland In the latters first term In
Cleveiand's second term he appointed Minister
10 Bolivia, remaining in that country for four
years. ne was member Of the Loyal Legion and
a prominent odd Fellow
Kansas City Feb. Colonel Hiram Bledsoe
commander Of the famous Bedsoe Battery in the
civil War. is dead his home Pleasant Hill
Mo. He served in the Mexican War and was pres
ent az the capture Of the City Of Mexico. Colonel
Bledsoe was In the Missouri Senate term and
was appointed by Governor Stone 70 decide upon
the position OF the Missouri troops in the battle
field at Missionary Ridge where monuments were
erected by the State In 1895
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08

The firm Of Laird Brothers long Of the
ablest shipbuding firms In England was founded
about fifty years ago by John Laird. father Of the
William Laird mentioned In the foregoing dispatch
IL is best known In this country in connection with
the construction OF the Confederate war vessel
Alabama At the time Of the breaking out OF our
Civil War the Messrs. Laird. as the concern was
then known, were the foremost shpbuilders OF the
world and the Alabama which was completed in
August. ls63. the two hundred and ninetieth
vessel built by them Sne known AS two
Hundred and Ninety" before she named by the
Confederates The firm bitterly denounced by
the people Of the Northern States for building her
John Laird. the eldest Of the founder Of the
concern. died a little over year ago after con-
Quoting the business with his two brothers for
nearly thirty years. William Laird, like his elder
brother and father. had worldwide reputation
as an expert on the construction Of both merchant
and naval vessels. and immense amount OF work
has been done by the Lards in recent years for the
British Admiralty. including the construction Of
the ROYAL Oak and other hrst-cass batte-ships.
ana an enormous fleet OF torpedo-boats and tor
pedo-boat destrOyers They constructed the steam
ship Columbia for the Hamburg American Line.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
r1Cr1v or 4 JERKY CABLE GRIP.

Roeor Kulen forty-three years old OF No. 49,
Eas, Fifty-second for years manager al
Wakelys sixth-ave ana Forty lei. rom
,,s,.d- -a,. cable-car last night and seriously
ana nossiblv fatally injured. He was passenger
~ ,,n,oun car 40 H. IN charge OF owen Marion
as conductor Several times the car started WIN
erkv motion as 4 the grip was deiectlVe' out no
damage was done Just after passing twenty -SeV-
enth-st the car gave sudden JERK "head ana INC
Dassengers inside were almost thrown from ''e'
KiIen was riding the rear platform, - re "ae as
.r|,rr over The dashboard with such foi,,t ar - 10
nm complete s0mersault. MS hehd Hs'ih1it 1t wy
,rnter,ion of the car De came hIpuuu ~
sult was compound HepI's7'" ''
skull ..to ora rolled over into
~ exrs ga tiou made for the new elcctIIt -.
he cars The conductor took the hhihoS VI S''''o
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08

BA1DwIN-suddenly SUNDAY. February s.. 1899 o.
angina pectoris Susan Thean, beloved wife NJ Or
Jared c. Baldwin .
ST. Wednesday. February ;, AZ ~ 90 % CLOCK a M
X ndly omit flowers
RRADLEE-In this city Tuesday February I. Anna
NJ widow % late Hon. y. J. Bradee. Of Boston
Funeral services al Boston
cSoNKIIN-At Mount Vernon y Y. on sunday. Feoru-
arv 8 1899 William @ C1nkn. In his 46ih wear
Funeral services at the First Baptist Church. Mount
Vernon. on "Wednesday the Sth inst AZ O'Clock p m
GIBsON-At Poughkeepsie y Y. February 7. 1890 Rev
David Gibson. u the New-York Conference.
Funeral reryices In Trinity Church. Poughkeepsie on
Thursday afternoon
GIII.IES-On SUNDAY mornpg February D. lo's' Jau'es
W. Gillies In his 10Th year -. ,o NJ, 49,,
Funeral services al his late residence No * West DIST
II Wednesday afternoon. al 2'3O
ITvERMORE-At the residence Of his grandmother MT
John = Keen No l. 200 Arch-st, Philadelpht SUNDAY
February al p m, william Roscoe LaNerho,e J,
aged 10 years. only chhd OF Ideute''an'-~"''"7' ~
K and Augusta X. LiVerinote
rooAN-On Tue,day February I charlotts r.. widow
q ,bs ate Fdgar Logan. of lonkers.
r,,n.rsI services at 81 Johns Church fonkrs on
Thursday. al p m
-, prr snEN-On Monday. February Q. Josephine A.
,rifs of Reuben Mapelsdeu. and daughter OF i' ~'e
,, S-,r her late residence No. ssl lnlon-s
uTookyn wednesday afternoon. February at o
o'clock
pttI1Ip-n Brooklyn. February g. at p m Albert son
~ Jacob philip and the late cornelia Philip. after
lingering illness. -. ,,.... ....
ing 8 o'clock February 4
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
GEORGE FAIRBROTHER

George Fairbrother Of the oldest residents
Of Flushing, died az his home in South Prince-st
Flushing, on Monday. after lingering Illness
Mr.. Fairorother was born in Woodford England.
seventy-nne years ago. and came 10 this country
when a young man. he had lived in Flushing
more than fifty years. He always interested
In public affairs. and was for number OF years
trustee Of the old Village OF Flushing He was a
member OF Pacific Lodge. I O. O. F. and OF ST
Georges Church widow and nine children sur
vlve him. There are three sons Charles and Will
lam. OF Flushing. and Septmas Of Los Angeles,
Cal. and six daughters, Mrs. Herbert Forest. Of
Bergen Point. y. J.. Mrs. c. F Thomas OF Flush
ing and the Misses Hannah. Minnie. Jennie and
LILY. all OF whom live AT home. The funeral will
take place this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
SHAKESPEARE FOR JUVENILE MINDS

To the Editor % The Tribune
Sir. By all means let our youth study their
Shakespeare. but not AT the expense oi "hat IT,
rerhape next 10 religion. the great aid 10 living
a sense OF humor.
am led 10 this reflection by a volume for chill
dren entitled How 10 Study Shakespeare. saio
10 be By Mr.. Fleming. but introduced oy d
famous educator Of youth. Dr. W j holfe. oi
Cambridgeport Mass The book seems TO be by
question and answer But The gem OF II Is tho
hooks II recommends our youth 10 read.
For example. n recommends as 10 "othello' the
nerusal bv the young OF Or FurnvalIs Intro
ducfion 10 the Leopold Shakespeare and, sec
ond Mr. Prices Introduction 10 the Bankslde
'Othco.'" As 20 me nrst me l43''1on . ~,
ns.uul' warned its readers VINO did not cove
iunsrv or softrnlng Of the brain 10 avoid thht ei
fcrf A. 10 The second. that work u an arsun, M
.s 10 the desirabity Of substituting stress i4i
.Se creek accent ln reading English verse, par
fotinded OF and partly disagreeng Win ~,
GUESTS 'Theory Of English h{ihms WisR u tlis 80
Dr o.fe would try again. How aboul hAh'
0''''F GEORGE b. RIDEMEh
New-York Jan 20. 1889
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08

John Williams. though long associated with the
Protestant Episcopal Church in Connecticut, was
Massachusetts, man. having been born In Deerfed.
August 30. 1871 When he was fourteen years old
he entered Harvard College. but after studying
there for two years ne Joined the junior class of
Washington (now Trinity College, where he was
graduated in 1898. His parents were Unitarians.
but while at Harvard he became Episcopalan.
through the influence OF college friend. Benja-
min Davis who afterward became clergyman
Of the Church. He studied theology with DR..
Samuel F Jarvis. and was ordained to the min
istry by Bishop Thomas c. Brownell In 1898. From
1877 10 1870 ne served tutor in Washington Col
leee, and ne spent the next year travelling in Eng
land and France On his return he became as
sistant minister Of Christ Church in Middletown.
Conn. from which place he was called to he
rector OF S. Georges Church IN Schenectady.
y. Y This the only church OF which he
ever had charge as rector. While in Schenectady
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08

"The pictures shown find no parallel N
the Ar, history Of New york"-The sun
AMERICAN ART GALLERIEA
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH. NEW YORK
NOW ON EXHIBITION
WEEKDAYS Q TO 9 EVENINGS. 7so TO ~
SUNDAY TO p
THOMAS b. CLARKE's
FAMOUS COLLECTION
OF
AMERICAN PAINTINGS.
Together with His Valuable Privsee
Collection of
Greek Hispsno- Mauresque. Indisns
Persian. Chinese and European
Ceramics Glass and Metal Work
THE PAINTINGS WILL BE SOLD AT
CHICKERING HALL.
ON the Evenings OF February 14th.
18th, 10th, and 18th.
and the sale of the Objects of Arr viii
take place at the
AMERICAN ART GALLER1E E5
on THE AFTERNOONS or
Feb'y 18th, 10th. 18th 81 l-th.
cataloeues-Pert l. Paintings 50 Part H.. Oh
jects OF Art Is cen,s-maled on receip, q price
THOMAS z KIRBY. AUcTIOSEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
EAST 2sD ST. MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
JOIN DILLoNs RESIGNATION.

Dndor. Fen. AT meeting this afternoon ~
ne Anti-Parnellite Members of Parliament John
"Ion chairman % the Irish Parliamentary party.
announced his resignation Of the leadership. his
mol'e being ME expectation that the Irish Ma
.0nai Convention 10 be held IN March. VIII come
new arrangements for securing the unity of the
nationalist party
ne overwhelming popular sentiment Of Ireland.
- -' DA-on said was tor the reunion OF all Nation
S-s' members of the House Of Commons on the
mes the party followed under Parnen from 1885
:. 4'S1 BY declining 20 allow himself 10 be nomi-
na'ta again for the chairmanship IN the present
. 'iAsment he hoped the desire would be credited
nm ~ secure this reunion. which he pre-
'e'ea 10 promote IN every way IN his power
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YEsTERDAT's RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. Feb The storm In the south has moved
slowly northeastward and is central to-Nght of
North Carolina and the depression
East Gulf States northeastward New England
have continued in the and the
from the Ohio Valley and Middle Atlantic 70
England Throughout the remainder Of the country gen
orally fair weather has continued except
plateau has fallen. This s evidently
due 20 the approach Of low from North Pacific
The enperature has fallen decidedly Eastern Ten
and East Gulf States and freezing temporal
esev tn temperature changes not marked
q II degrees 10 - degrees. Extremely cold
continues IN the Northwest and the line
Southern Iowa. There has been turning rain
the Norh Pacific Coast with higher temperatures.
In California the weather has been generally fair with
little change IN temperature. Rain indicated the
South Atlantic and IN the North Atlantic States fol
lowed ny weather except the In the re-
naming districts east of the Rocky Mountains fair
weather Will prevail The temperatures will fall decidedly
in the South Atlantic States and the line Of freezing
temperature will probably extend into Northern
Florida except the Atlantic Coast The temperature
changes elsewhere will be unmportant Fresh brisk
northerly winds will prevail in the New-England and
North Atlantic and fresh brisk northwest
winds IN The South Atlantic States Cold
displayed Savannah. Augusta. Charleston
southwest signals a. Jacksonville.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
N NEN0RT "a r0N cAPRLTL

y. 'e''. feb TAT he opening of to-days session
", , i.eie nstag INC president Of that body. Count
CD. Do'.ensiein. palo tribute 10 The memory Of
csr'' -'l"' Won Capriv. me former Imperial Chan
SAID ,,.o VINO died yesterday morning al Skyren. He
grestreSss a. d statesman ne dld not attain the
buf nete~.ggl q ms predecessor Prince Bismarck
NAM 'neIess. ne promoted The welfare OF Ger
70 dn,v 'e "es great ln bis unswerving devotion
the yissl1ie attachment 10 the Emperor ana
feelns v,S,t tiaha ana tae honorable and chivalrous
was Crs.,,eeLh NAcn ne was anIma ed" The speech
' greeted with cheers
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
THE JOINT HIGH COMMISSION.
EARLY ADJOURNMENT NOT EXPBcTED-flsH-
FRIES QUESTION SUPPOSED TO
THE CAUSE
RE TIE CAUSE

s. John's n F. Feb An early adjournment
o. the Joint High Commission at Washington Is
not expected here
The Colonial Legislature was prorogued TO-DAY
rntn March q owing to letters having been received
from So James Winter. Ncwfoundland represeh-
tatve intimating that he Is not likely 10 return 10
the colony before the end OF this month.
l., is gathered from various sources that the che'
dif,culty now before the Commission Is the Atlantic
rs sheries question
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
rprycg VESSEL TO BE HURRIED HOME.

Chester Penn. Feb THE captain OF the french
,.rl1er OueVilley now lying at Marcus Hook
=. niles below this city, has received dispatch
from his company ordering the Immediate return
~ the steamer 20 France. This step Is taken be
% - ~ ~ me strained relations between France ana
"a a n officer Of th1 tanker is sergeant Of
EnEii"lu IN his native country and through him
- a., forrn ion leaked out
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
Special Notires.
Tribune Terms TO NnfI subscribers'

Daily. Sc 81 Per month.
palv. without sunday s. year, ~ cent? per n.oosn
sunday Tribune 81 q wear Weekly 81 semi-WseHly. "a
POSTAGELNfrs postage charged 20 fofegn col.s Ca
excepi Mexico and Canada and On the daily IN New
York Cty. -.
REMITTANCEs u sent in cash. unregistered. VIII be ~
the risk
MAIN OFFICE-No 1874 Nsssau-st.
UPTOWN OFFIcE-No LA Broeawsy
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The TRIBUNE AZ
London-Oiice u The Tribune, No. liS Fleet,sf
Morton. Chaplin g Co. No Princes - u -
Brown Goul, & CO.. No. "a Nee Oxtord-st ~,
American Express Company No Natefloo fiso>
Thomas Cook Son. Budgate circus -.
The London Office 0f The Tribune u CONVENIENT psD
N leave Advertisements and subscriptions
Parie-J Munroe Co. No. I Rue scr.ne
Hottinguer s. Co. No 81 Rue de Provence
Norvar FFares & co NJ 81 Boulevard HeussmanA
Credit I.yonnais Bureau des E'rangers.
American Express Company. y. q Rue HaIe'y'
Thomas Cook & Son No ] Place De EOpera.,
C;eneva-Lonbard. Odler Co. and Union BANK
Florencs-Whithy & CO.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
IRVING BROWNE.

Rutalo Feb Irving Browne. a wel-kno"n
LAWYER and writer died at his home In THIS city
Yesterday Mr. Browne who was born IN Onelua
countv IN 1895 was for many years Editor OF ! ne
AIharv Law Journal" Before his last illness ne
,,as ged IN writing the American notes 10 me
earie, of English Ruling Cases. no" IN lts SIX
teenth volume
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England Eastern New-York and Neu-Jersey
snow. followed the by fair fresh brisk
northerly winds
Tor District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania Della
apd Maryland followed by fsr fresh 10 brisk
north northwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania clearing in the early morn
ing Wednesday. continued cold. northwestery winds
FIR Western NeVYork generally fair; fresh TO brisk
rortherly winds
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
DREyFrs INQUIRY CONCLUDED.
PAPERS TO GO FROM THE CRIMINAL SECTION TO
THE COURT OF CESSATION.

Paris Feb. THE Criminal Secton oI t"e
c,o,,r, ~ Cessation has concluded its inquiry
,,,o the Drevfus trial and formally declared II
closed at to-dav's sitting. II will now refer the
whole matter. with the new light developed dur
ing the inquiry. to the Procurator-General who
VIII be required 10 report his opinion TO the
Criminal Section Of the Court q Cassatlon'
which VIII pronounce decision unless the Gov
ernn1ent's revision bill is adopted. In this case
he matter will 90 before the United Courts o.
Cassation. instead Of before the Criminal Sec
alnne
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
BISHOP WILLIAMS DEAD.
HE WAS HEAD OF THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN AMERICA

Middletown. Conn. FEB. THE Right Rev. John
Williams Bishop OF Connecticut and Presiding
Bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal Church in
America, died at the Episcopal residence in this
city shortly before O'Clock this evening, AT the
age OF eghty-one years His death was not ex-
pected. He attacked with the grip In mild
form about week ago, hut no "a tai result was
apprehended
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08

Witnesses but seemed Indifferent TO the injured
man for he was just about 20 start away when
| policeman stopped him killen was sent TO Bellevue
Hospital Dr. Halseberg said his chance or HE was
I small . ,..-,a,r
] Kilen is a well-known character In Tenderloln
No because OF his long connection with Wakelys
| pace.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
DIED.

sHAw-Passed into the spiritual world. Robert sha~
Tuesday morning al his home No 2gs Cariton-avss
Brooklyn. in his eshty-hrs year -<.-
Services will be al above address on TnuISeeS
evening. at : clock
Friends will kindly omit flowers
TT I.BOT-Entered into rest Monday morning FeoruArz
g. 1899, fickford. Mich. Frances IalDot Woo" on
Thomas Talbot In the ssth year Of her age
TOOKER-On saturday February T. AZ syracuse, L
Mrs Catharine A Tooker. wife Of the late frank n
Tooker and daughter Of the late kev " > NNrs'
Interment WOodawn - -
Funera-car Will leave Grand Central Depot a. 1910 %
Wednesday morning February ;
Relatives and friends Invited.
UHL~-suddeny on Sunday the 5th inst, At his 49,
Funeral service Wednesday morning. the sh inst, ~
II clock The Dakota. No. West 1-d-st
Interment private
Company G. 7tb Regiment, y. G. y. H..
New -Yort. February Z. lhSo
n ia with deem regret thaf announce the company
the sudden Corporal Manfred H. Funeral SER
private JOHN ". " pol'sLLs 'aP"'"
vANDERvoORT-on Monday. February g. 1880. Harist
G. OF Peter n. :. NangervoDrt
Funeral residence. Nc. 2it Wesi sin-s@'
on THURSDAY morning February ?. al II o'clock
Kindly omit flowers
WORTH-February 6 1899. Palisades y. 7, after
illness James Lawrence, son ot CONAN \ ana
Minnie A. Worth eyed ] year and II montns
Funeral private. Al ths convenience ~ the tanN,
YoUNG-February s. az residence Of NJ Hugh Youns No
50 East 9lst-st. ". Nina, wife OF James l. fouaS
Copake. y. y.
Funeral private. Wednesday. II m.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
GENERAL MILES AND BAD BEEF.
OBJECTS 10 NEWSPAPER INTERVIEWS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. IN this matter OF beef don't you think 1t
would be more becoming in the General OF the
Army 10 make his charges 70 the proper authori-
ties instead OF 10 the newspapers? The welfare
" the Army Is one q he duties Of its General
u seems 20 he has only 10 make his charges
and demand an Investigation. But he evidently
prefers talking 70 the now spapers. That great
Industry with millions Of invested capital. supply
Ing he world with Of its main articles Of food
would resort 10 processes that would scken It's
toners appears incredible TO me II. h.
10 = Sixth-ave Brooklyn, Feb. g. 1870
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
WILLIAM LAIRD.

Liverpool. Feb. William Laird. Of the
famous saipbuidng firm OF Laird Brothers, at
Birkent cad died to-day
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
II You Are an Ale Drfnker

However bad your Cough never despair OF cure
until you have given Jsyne's Expectorsnt per
sistent trial -
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
EAGER FOE CHINESE RAIWAT B0NDS

FIVE TINES THE sUM ASKED APPLIED FOR IN
ENGLAND
1o,don Feb THE appeal for f2,SOo nm IN con-
nect,on with the Chinese Imperial Railway per
cent gold loan mas been phenomenal success II
us,e applied for five times over
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08

whom are living His home was al No. "A Willow
st. Brooklyn. The funeral arrangements are not
completed.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
Postoffice Notice.

Astouishingiy high prices paid FOR ladies' senue-
-n.n's chilaren's ane Cast-oH Clothng lts Je"eS'
Brto- Brnc Sc Mr.. Mrs. NATAL. IA bth-aVe
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
Religions Notltes.


MRS. J. h. KNOWLES will give Bible Readings for
woman's Union Prayer Meeting to-day AT II, Chapel
Broadway Tabernacle corner S4th- ~.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
MARRIED.

BI.AKE-ABBCTT-On Tuesday. February 7. 1899 at
Crescent Avenue Fresoyterian Th trch OF IAN
Alice daughter Mr. and Mrs Charles + Aboott 70
James Robert Blake. formerly Of Newark
Monday afternoon February
8 at the church of the Pilgrims Brooklyn. n T., BY
Rev Richard r storrs d. D. Harriet Sheldon. daugh-
ter Of NJ and Mrs. Charles c. Putnam to Leander
" T. Coleman.
Herring -PERRY-On Sunday February I. by the Rev
Ar-f,i~ perry Greenleaf rector OF Grace Church
Everett Mass Mrs Fanny Field Herring. OF Boston
10 f Wood Perry. r.. OF New-York city
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08

fsboud be read DAILY by interested. changes may
occur any tme)
ro-aqr mails ,or the week ending February H. 1899
vii close promptly al d. the General Pos,oles
As follows Parcels psf Mails close one hour carrier tHh
closing shown below.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08

tn. revolution in Bolivia has been IN progress FOR
soroe time Early in December last President
Alonso assembled his troops at Oruro. and after-
,rsrd marched on La Paz the nominal capital OF
t,"ii-.,a u,1ich was held by the insurgents lAo
Presi5epts troops were defeated by ne insurgents
and II mas been reported that MS soi4lets were "'
+tr.rr
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
In pressure as indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The lle shows the tempers
ture a. recorded Al Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
Moodlaxvn Cemetery.

once. No 20 l. 23d-st.
woodswn Station. cath Ward Harlem Railroad
The stephen Merritt Burial Co., Ai-24S West
23d ndertskers embalmers and funeral cEectors
prompt service day and night Telephone l4-leth st
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08

Tribune Orcs Feb s. 1 a m.-rhe weather yesterday
WAS cloudy with light the morning and heavier
fall a. night The temperature ranged between = and
n degrees the average 2sis) being : lower than that
~ Mondav and - lower that OF the corresponding
DAY II year
The snow storm Will continue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
BOLIVIAN PRESIDENTS RE7REAT.

~ 1xrrAx OUTBREAK K-coMPIIcATIoNs WITH
CHILL FEARED
Lima. Peru Cvia Galveston, Tex). Feb. 1-Ao-
vices from Bolivia confirm the report Of the re
treat of President Alfonso and his army 10 Oru-
70 q town Of Bolivia one hundred miles north
west Of Sucre
The Indians II is added. are rising every
where and are numbering and plunderng
There are also rumors Of trouble between 30
liVia and GILL.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be en-
dorsed with full name and address
Daily camera., 1899-01-11
The Assembly
BEGINS Work
THE LEGISLATURE.
Both Branches Of Assembly Get Down to
Work In Earnest.

Work In Earnest.
Denver, Jan. II-Lieutent Governor
Carney called the senate to order at 10 a
NJ, but on motion of Senator Harmon a
recess of one hour was taken to allow
the committees more time for important
work. When the senate reassembled at
II o'clock a debate occurred over the
question as to whether the printing of
bills should be ordered by the senate as
whole or by the committees. 1t was
finally decided that it should be done by
action of the senate as whole.
Senator Woodford offered a resolution
abolishing the Office of supreme court
reporter as the functionary holding the
Office draws $1,000 which he does not
earn. The resolution went over. Ke
ports were received from the committee
on banking and insurance, county affairs,
railway, corporations, judiciary, labor.
education. agricultural, elections and
state institutions. The senate took a
recess at IL until 2 O'Clock.
After the reading of the roll call in the
house, Chief Clerk A. B. Gray rendered
his resignation which was accepted.
Mr.. Kennedy, of Lake county. intro.
duced bill tor the appointment of
joint commission of FIVE to investigate
the condition and past management Of
the insane asylum. A number OF amend
ments were introduced but all were lost
and the bill went over. Fifteen bills, six
Of which carried appropriations aggre-
eating $4,000, were introduced. The
house adjourned at 1870 until o'clock.
Daily camera., 1899-01-11
General Lud.ow's Appointments.

Havana, Jan. 1.-THE Cubans are dis.
satisfied with General Ludlow's appoint.
ments. They are as follows: Frederick
Mora, assistant governor of Havana,
Perfecto Lacost, mayor of city of Havana
and General Rafael Cardenos in charge
of the rural yolice. The patriotic junta
announced their opposition in an edict to
General Brooke this morning.