davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
OBITUARY..


Mrs Llle L. Pollard vie OF Mr. Th0s.
+. Pollard. ~ Eiao. Va. ed yesterday a.
the virginia Hospital Ms Pollard vas
a native - Heur.-1 c1un 80 being daugn-
ter ~ the iate Rev Dr. John J. Carter, %
taa. county.
She went 70 the Cold Sulphur Springs
several months ago. on account OK ia
health. b.t became worse al4 VAS brought
back % Richmond iast Tuesday.
Mrs Pollard IL survived Dy beg husband.
The funeral VIII take place this afternoon
a. 4 O'Clock from tAe First Baptist church
ol this city The intermeni plll be made
in Hollywood cemetery.
The paIhearers viii be az FLOWS:
H0l0rary-M sssrs. =. L. Brown. James
r. Gordon. Robert W. Powers g. Watt
Taylor s. C. Adkins j. J.. Barnes. T..
". Gates ". c. Rice ". r. Hancock,
John A. curtis. Gilbert J. Hunt
ActIye-Mtssrs. r. A. saunders +. l..
Montague. Fent0n Taylor. Charlie Brown.
s. j. Royal, Robert IS. Powers Jr.
james Il. Parkinson ard Gas. L. Brown.
Mrs Pollard vas widely known. and UNI
yersa.iy loved and admired.
Albert ". Young.
Sir Albert g. Young DIED al BIS home.
tie WcstbrOCk Farm, near klehmoro,
yestelllg m1ulns at . oc.ock.
Mr. Young bad been sick Tor about two
years and Friday be was taken very
much worse.
Mr. Young was tie son % tie late Al
bert 81. Young ard Nrs. Minnie r. Arents
Young and was az the time of his death
IN bis tWentJ-lrh year.
The funeral Vii take place rom Vest
brook tomorrow AZ ~ A. g. and no body
viii then D. taken 90 NeN York city for
inSerment Do W0oi.awn cemetery. where
the father " tne deceased s. buried.
MIR. Thomas 4 'rroii.
Mrs Carroll. wife OF the late Thomas
Carrou died al ] o'clock yesterday At
her home. on north Seventeenth street.
aged sixfy-seyen years she IS survived
BIZ three daughters Nh Mary Luck. u
Salisbury. y. c.. Mrs. Annie Lamb. and
Mis- Kate Carroll Of RI hmond. shG
was a sister o., Mr.. william N. Rankin
Mrs Carroll. whose husband died thret
years ago. vas held in hlgh esteem BIZ
40 who knew her For The rasf quarte.
q century she had been idea,lhed viii.
her late husbands store Ia the vlcln!tf
OF the Old Market The funeral will taks
place ~ % o'clock Monday maraiux.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

three az The best
doctors 10 the
city, I grew
under their treat-
ment I was so
low ] could not
retain my food on
ms stomach AZ
an I was adYis-
Oh by a friend 90
try Pc ru-na
which Z DID at
once and now !
feel better than !
have for A wear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

'. '-e-- -rr- % r-s .lr e.a-rra
-r-- p H r. i- tne r ago
Bloody Deurl -.-,f I'll
symptoms at.
vice VIII pr
srrf trrir names shine t I'D
r-rh orr e1ufh.a-H- .lrrl l-ie---i'
,f-ef-.r- SOM and poets rfl.
c.- -.f+. ana trH t|.r stony
No.. L-.-....s .F-r.-r death % glory
rr-.. .......-.- lr.-...s ulnt
.t... and +.r +-s story.
-. -..- ,,..--.-.. u v.- Glory.
5-.. r....r Ella. Claimed rf own.
49, -..- .... ..--v- DINNER.
t.- rs-... ..I-rr-rr
-. .-.+.f ....
..... -.....-, ... ,,>.,. ,,a-s.-r
- ... .s.srflre
.-. ..... have .,F...
r..... ..-...
.I,11 '-
I.-' ti- il .-
Loves -l- s-
,...- .
lc.rs p- LA-
c.1tln PERM. JOG Ut
dress a Few words fn .ol 90 lelaL NJ
uv c0mrater The s--if1rs oL Noep.
Command are Jew. .r.l Ilelr RANKS.
sadly t1iln-I il Battle have been sil-
more fr-Iete1 tr tla rlE.r OF time.
Those u us who were ll- boys during
that war. are now. as sou gee Eray-
haired old men, Though some 0f rs have
te.r er.-l7 Dob erect tlIs monument tr-
iagt of Us uII soon hove passed. away
and 81 tt. -ar. ~ OILERS We u--t CONF
-.- ttt. Sad Do IS d.. ---- loving h.lls
.-f r..--. bal. v-1-.r .rt--.t g.
-rtr..eb aid dir conflicts on fho battle
e.-1 .t,r.gr .- fra trials and disasters
30 ..,-4 .r.-- trrr.rr ..f .r. e.a-.ru. lid
t-.--...- .. ,..- ....---,. f-a loving ne
.7 .....-.e- r.. -rl .,...-- - -.a
s-.r t.. .r o.- -.4.r- STAR I. ts
.r.- -,.- .- st.tf.-- confidence fn-t
.-.-... .t... .-,r....,e-f --. ....ur zenith.
$500 ", -. +. Fl. b. -rrse--a+eT r.f-
e. .'...F -.-- r- +--
--i' .....
.--1 -.-...-.
gray
to --- '.---.
---, - ~ RI --
H.Ii. ID. il- Dln --- 49,
90 W . s.,...-.., IT, r6u.r'-g
sp.he es i-.l1"7; .,,....-, l....,.,,.,
-. -...- ,-.-,. - .,.lf.- 80 tra Memo
Ell .ero,tsti,- have est-ed r In nre.
-s-.r.. d, r~,- r-o-a rf--ran+ brethren %
sf-.r- tHf. f.a.rrfr..f hume
,,--.-s g.. a. = 49,. r.,,- f- News C-5n-
sl.ls-.., and -r.+ ~. i1s- cause had my
hls-- And lut fg- nv tender I'd. rs should
No. b.1 nav hand Those OF u- who lived
d, .t. l-,,r-fes IN r,.rrr,.e- ..rI rorsoun
5,,-tr's, tbs. memoir III. s+rrlrg,a saw more
IN effs4,. and ~ rrer tfar We aid u any
other mart If the Confederate army. and
,be erasrest c0mrllmeut can pay them
i no san that they we're as much loved
bv - as they were feared ty 0ur enemies.
Afosby himself was 10 ordinary man;
DE- possessed al he courage ~ jules
caesar -ld lhe il p.N'a' .l '.N-"l .-
Jackson. and th- Justice % that great
iur.st John Marshall towards BON &c
and friend buf when occasion required
be did not hesitate o. enforce The Mosaic
law.
MosHN AN IDOL
From the time that De 0stnsuisnrd
himself as a Confederate scout % The
close of his military career De ma tne
confidence and praises OF iA+e msA.S
in authority 90 va. mo iani NJ nose HH1
knew him b-s- Jus n.t "eie % -.7
same ialti-i al'-
ioi nee pr. -- 2 -.l,..., --., 80
r-i Il --- tl.--
"-.7 --- -''-.-.. $500. -.- .-.--.,s-
..- b., c--.,.-v ,-7s-esr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

The r-oss, That malaria enter M system uosh
ma r0- @ tne
lrsn-s prevents Of mara thus preventing ana clis
The record-union., 1899-02-03
WASSERMAN, KAUFMAN & co.

ton of the factory at the other are
practically intact.
The foreman of the factory says that
the fire originated mysteriously in the
basement containing sawdust and shaw
ings from wood turning machines.
There was no fire, however, near ii,
and no oils to cause spontaneous COM
bustion.
There was something of a panic
among the workmen, but all escaped
without serious injury, except Robert
Ferguson, finisher. who fell from the
fourth floor and suffered some badly
broken bones. Charles H. Thorne, a
spring clerk. and Emil Martin a la
borer suffered slight injuries.
The building is owned by the Fort
Street Union Station Company, which
viaduct it adjoins, and who acquired it
at the time the Union Depot plant was
established. Its estimated value is
100000, insured for about SAC, 900. The
insurance on the stock and machinery
is about $4,000. which, it is believed,
will about cover the loss, although the
owners will state no estimate.
Ferguson was taken to Harper Hos
pital and at once operated upon. He
could not survive the breaking of bones
and internal injuries suffered, and died
at 2:30 this afternoon.
The record-union., 1899-02-03
UNION PACIFIC LANDS.
Those Remaining in the Grant to
be Sold.

OMAHA, Feb. 2. - Advertisements
have been issued for the sale of all the
lands remaining of the land grant of
the Union Pacific Railway Company.
The sale is to occur at Omaha on March
9th, and is held under a decree of the
United States Circuit Court, entered in
Omaha December 2. 1892. 1t is in
favor of the Union Trust Company of
New York, trustee, and against the old
Union Pacific Railroad Company, and
was entered in the suit to foreclose the
sinking fund mortgage of December
10, 1873.
All the unsold lands in the original
grant to the Union Pacific in Nebraska,
Colorado, Wyoming and Utah are en-
braced in the decision, also the equity
of the railroad company in the lands
sold, but only paid for in part. There
are in Nebraska ], Jos, 179 acres of this
land, 100000 unsold and the remainder
in equity; Colorado 342, 534 acres, 1885,
600 unsold; Wyoming 1862, $40, of
which the title of 2, 100000 is still with
the company; Utah 61S,S24, of which
425,OOO acres are unsold
In each case the difference between
land which is under contract of sale,
and which has only been paid for in
part A great portion of the land is
suitable only for grazing, but there is
a considerable amount, particularly
among the portion which is under con-
tract of sale, which is fine agricultural
land. The date of sale in other States
is rot known here.
The record-union., 1899-02-03

MONTEREY, Feb. 2. = The coolest
weather experienced in this section
during the present winter set in to-day.
The adjacent mountains are covered
with snow for an unusual distance be-
low the SUBMITS. 1t is feared the Geld
snap, coming immediately after the ex-
ceptionally warm weather of the past
two weeks, will have a disastrous effect
upon fruit trees, many of which had
already begun to bud. The rainfall of
the present storm is rs of an inch
SANTA CRUZ. Feb. 2.-It has been
very cold to-day. Snow has fallen ON
Iona Prieta.
SANTA MARIA, Feb. 2.-Half an
inch of rain fell to-day. The weather is
still unsettled. Crop conditions are now
excellent, as the heavy January rains
kept everything growing, and the hot
weather has done no appreciable in
jury. Several thousand acres are be-
ing plowed for sugar-beets.
VISALIA, Feb. 2.-The rain last night
and to-day amounted to- 81 of an inch.
making a total for the season OF o.61
inches, against 2.S2 inches for the same
time last season. The rain is timely.
and crop prospects are good.
! SAN DIEGO, Feb. 2.-The rainfall
from 2 to p. m. to-day was % of an
| inch.
The record-union., 1899-02-03

the food more delicious and wholesome


DIRE said that should the Americans and
Filipinos clash, the loss to the
Americans would be very great, not SO
much heavier from the force of bullets,
but from the sickness which would fol-
low an active fight. The Filipinos, he
said, have $4,000 rifles, and could in
flict much damage before being sub
dued, but he did not look for any very
serious disagreement
1.-The Filipinos," he said. do not UNI
derstand their position. As soon as
they can be made to realize that the
United States will not make rash prem
ises, then soon will the Filipinos well
come the protection of this country, but
until that time arrives there will al
ways be some signs of discomfort. AS
soon as the natives realize that they
can make money and live comfortably,
then they will cease fighting. The re-
cent proclamation of the President did
much to relieve the anxiety of the peo-
pie, and the recent conference between
the American Commissioners and the
Filipinos will result in much good
The record-union., 1899-02-03
EIGHTH REGIMENT.
Volunteers Given an Ovation on
Their Return Home.

SAN JOSE, Feb. accompanies B
and M, Eighth Regiment, arrived here
at ; p. m. to-day, after being mustered
out in San Francisco and were rendered
reception by the citizens, the Red
Cross Society and the G. A. r. Post.
They We're escorted from the depot to
the City Hall, where an address of
welcome was delivered by J. B. Patton.
Mrs. Mayor Martin presented Company
B with the flag that had been theirs
when they formed a part of the Ma
tional Guard, and Captain Partridge
made fitting response. An immense
turnout witnessed the affair.
PETALUMA, Feb. almost the en-
tire population of this city turned out
tonight, to welcome the return of Com
pany of the Eighth Regiment, Cali
fornia Volunteers. There was a grand
popular demonstration, including a re-
ceEtion, banquet and ball. The city
was illuminated. and there was a dis
play of fireworks.
ALAMEDA, Feb. 2.-The members of
Company G.. Eighth California Volun-
teers. who were mustered out at Van
couver, Wash, reached home to-day.
There was no public demonstration on
their arrival.
The record-union., 1899-02-03
PANA MINE TROUBLE.
Excitement Caused by Reported
Shooting in Springside District.

PANA Qll), Feb. 2.-Reported firing
to-day in the Springside mining dis
trict, where the imported negro miners
are quartered, caused considerable ex-
citement, and for a time it was be-
lieved battle had broken out with
the white union miners. The provost
guard made double-quick time to the
vicinity, but were unable to ascertain
who did the shooting, or what were
the reports.
A movement is on foot to induce
Sheriff Downey to ask Governor Tanner
to withdraw the troops here. The. Gov
ernor has stated that he is willing to
comply with any reasonable request
that officers may make. If the Sheriff
will say that he is able to keep order
without troops, it is probable that the
soldiers will be recalled.
The union miners organization re-.
ceived a donation of two cars of coal
to-day and $1,000 from the State or
ganization to distribute among mem
bers.
The record-union., 1899-02-03
BELGIUMs CONSUL AT MANILA.
e. A. Andre Talks Of the Situation
in the Philippines.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. AT the
Palace Hotel is registered Edward A..
Andre, for sixteen years past Consul
of Belgium to Manila. Consul Andre
is en- route to Washington on a secret
mission, but it is understood that he
has come to this country to offer his
good services as mediator between this
country and the Filipinos. Consul An
DIRE is perfectly familiar with the hab-
its and peculiarities of the Filpinos,
and he will doubtless furnish the Adj
ministration with information.
In Manila Consul Andre served as the
representative of the two Governments
during the negotiations Of the surren-
der of the city, and wishes It emphat-
ically understood that his present mis-
sion is purely neutral
Speaking of the present condition OF
affairs in the Philippines. Consul An
The record-union., 1899-02-03
VICTORY THEATER.
Opening of the New Playhouse at
San Jose an Artistic Success.

SAN JOSE, Feb. 2.-The Victory
Theater, built by the Phelan heirs, was
opened tonight by the James Kidder-
Warde Company in The School for
Scandal" The audience was large and
fashionable, and the affair was an arts
tic success. Mayor Phelan, Gottlob &,
Marx and William Greer Harrison of
San Francisco were present.
The theater was built to fill the want
caused by the destruction of the Cali
fornia Theater by fire several years
ago. 1t will seat 1,SO0 people. and has
a dress circle, balcony and gallery. be-
sides proscenium and loge boxes. The
plan is a composite of the best theaters
on the coast, and is furnished with
everything i'm the way of light, heating,
ventilation and scenic and mechanical
accessories. The drop curtain was
painted by John A. Stanton of San
Francisco. The theater has wide en-
trance, and is provided with finely ap-
pointed dressing rooms for lady patrons,
large foyer and numerous exits in
case of fire. 1t is far and above the
best tEeater San Jose ever possessed.
The record-union., 1899-02-03
EAGAN CoURr-MART1AL.
The Record Now In the Hands Of
President McKin1ev.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The court
martial case of General Eagan is now
in the hands of the President for final
review.
To-day Mr. Worthington, attorney for
General Eagan, filed with the Judge
Advocate General the additional or sup
Elementary plea which he was granted
permission to lodge. 1t was an elabora-
ton of the points made by counsel be-
fore the court-martial. A formidable
array of authorities has been produced,
particularly in support of the conten-
ton that General Eagans conduct,
though the facts be admitted, was not
legally in the line of the charge of con-
duct unbecoming an officer and a gens
tleman.
This paper was placed by the Judge
Advocate General in the hands of the
Adjutant General, and will be added
to the papers bearing upon the case
now in the hands of the President.
The record-union., 1899-02-03
SUNDAYS CoURsING.
An Open Stake and Last Weeks
Unfinished Event.

Should the weather remain fair there
will probably be a large crowd at the
park on Sunday to witness the cours-
ing races. The management will re-
ceive a large consignment of fresh
jackrabbits from MERGED on Saturday,
and say they will be in condition to
give the dogs all the run the latter can
desire.
Besides the regular matches for that
day the unfinished races of last week
will be run off. But three dogs remain
in for that event, Tea Rose, Skylight
and Mercury. They are all cracka-
jacks. and those who saw them run the
up between them.
For the regular open stake the draw
ing last night resulted as follows:
O'Neil & Hanrahan's Promise Me
against Dick McCreadies Black Bess.
Walsh & Heenan's Busy Bee against
Mcdonald & Murphy's Duke of Well
lirgton.
Condrey & Rought's Arral1-G Coon
against Jacks Kennels Kitty Lonsdale.
Alvord & Devine's Queen of Clubs
against Mcdonald & Murphy's Cricket.
A. Nelson's Bryan against c. WOOD
worth's Bluestone.
W. r. Newman's Wide Awake against
]. H. Ryans Joe Walcott.
B. Griffiths' Ring against L. Tryon's
Bendoran.
George Liddle's Lass O. Glenshee
against P. w. Sheehan's Crafty.
Horseshoe Kennels Little I Am
against F. Foley's Only Me.
Condrey & Rought's Faster and
Faster against B. 1. Schuster's Sur
veyor.
IIeenan & Walsfs Annie Rooney
against L. A. and Y. Kennels Fashion,
Plate.
]. Doherty's White Rocket against
Jacks Kennels Lady Suffer.
The record-union., 1899-02-03
FIRE AT DETROIT.
A Large Portion Of a Piano Factory
DESTROYED.

DETROIT, Feb 2.-The extensive
factory of the Clough & Warren Co.,
manufacturers of pianos and pipe and
reed organs, took fire at $50 o'clock
this morning. The flames spread with
the suddenness of a flash on the first
floor department and the middle Sec
ton of the factory, which is situated
at. Seventh and Congress streets. The
fire spread with such rapidity that the
workmen, leaving their tools behind
had only time to grab their coats. and
rush for the exits. Most of them man
aged to escape through the ordinary
means of egress, but a. great many on
the lower floor jumped from the win
dows without injuring themselves.
The central portion of the plant Is
destroyed. but the warehouse and of
Aces at one end and a considerable por-
The record-union., 1899-02-03
THE TENT BLOWN DOWN.
Wind Interferes With the Horse
Show at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.-The Horse
Show was postponed to-day. A strong
wind blew down the tent this morning.
which prevented the afternoon exhibit
ton, and the associations hopes that
the wind would moderate enough to-
ward the latter part of the evening to
enable necessary patching to be made
so that the evening program might be
carried out were shattered
The announcement had been sent
forth that the night exhibition would
take place, but it did not. About the
time that the wind abated somewhat
it was too dark to attend to repairs.
and unwilling as the management Of
the show was to acknowledge itself de-
feated by the elements, there was no
getting out of it.
1t was arranged tonight that to-
morrow's events, weather permitting,
will come off, and that to-day's parades
and exhibits will take place either Sum-
day or Monday.
The record-union., 1899-02-03
No Discrimination,

ALBANY IN. W, Feb 2.-Governor
Roosevelt announced to-day that he
would not sign any bill passed by the
Legislature which would show any dis
elimination between regular and vol
unteer soldiers. This declaration was
brought forth by the Introduction of a
bill into the Senate giving the volun-
teer soldiers of the United States army
in the war with Spain the same privi-
leges as are enjoyed by the veterans
of the civil war Governor Roosevelt
says that a bill of this character is un-
lust.
The record-union., 1899-02-03
Young children, to avoid

Young children, to avoid
m arasmus, scrofula, or
ricketts,, and develop healthy
tissues, bones and teeth, need
fats and hypophosphites. DR..
w. Gilman Thorn pson,
Prof. Materia Medica and
Therapeutics, in the Uni
.versity of New York, asserts
that Cod-livcr Oil is the
best fat for the purpose.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil partly digested and
combined with hypophos-
phites, it gives children
material for rich blood,
solid flesh, bones and teeth.
nom s S 81 i;ss s 5! s;s: g. Yea.
The record-union., 1899-02-03
Examination Of Mckenzie.

NAPA, Feb. 2.-The preliminary ex-
animation of ex-Sheriff Mckenzie was
continued to-day. Letters and tele-
grams were introduced tending to
show intimacy between Al Cook the
murdered man, and Mrs. Walters, the
prosecution seeking to prove that Wal
terS and Mckenzie searched for Cook
in order to punish him. Cook was
shown to have possessed a pistol of a
different caliber from the one. found by
his dead body. The court adjourned
until tomorrow.
The record-union., 1899-02-03
The Destruction of the Maine.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Representa-
tive Tawney of Minnesota introduced
resolution providing that ON Feb
ruary 10th next, and on that date
thereafter the United States flag on
all Government buildings throughout
the United States shall be displayed at
half-mast in commemoration of the de-
struction of the battleship Maine and
the loss of 266 American lives in the
harbor of Havana.
The record-union., 1899-02-03
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A Man Who Had His Savings in the
San Jose Bank Takes Poison.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.-This after
noon a Frenchman giving the name of
Pierre Pontou walked into the, police
station and asked to be locked up. He
stated that he was in a desperate state
of mind because all his money was lost
in the failure of the Union Savings
Bank of San Jose. He exhibited a pass
book showing that he had 81 ,43O on de-
post there. He remained a while, and
was then allowed to depart to see an
attorney.
Afetr leaving the police station, how
ever, he evidently changed his mind,
for he went to a drug store and got
four-ounc bottle of choral, the con-
tents of which he drank. He was
found on the sidewalk on Third street
ard taken to the Receiving Hospital.
His condition is serious.
The record-union., 1899-02-03
Internal Revenue Receipts.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-The in
ternal revenue receipts at the San
Francisco Office for the month of Jan
uary, 1899 amounted to s249, 7OS. al
most double the sum received during
the same month last year, the war tax
causing most of the increase. The
customs receipts for the port of San
Francisco during January amounted to
$541,212, as against $499, 26S for the
preceding month
The record-union., 1899-02-03

DENVER, Feb. 2.-The deposits OF
gold at the Denver Branch Mint for
the month of January reached $1,6n1, :
1O7, over quarter of a million moro
than in January, 1898. This insnite Of
the fact that the rough weather has
interfered with the operations of many
of the mills in the State.
The record-union., 1899-02-03
Fatal Collision in Arizona.

TUCSON (Ariz), Feb Local
freight bound west and the pay car
special passing East, collided at lis
to-day near San Simon, east of Bowie
Station, while going through a sand
storm. Fireman Albert Falvey was
instantly killed, Engineer Ralph Fet-
terley badly injured, and Engineer
James Leavitt received injuries which
caused his death a few hours later.
The record-union., 1899-02-03
Verdict Against a Newspaper.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2--The jury in
the libel suit of Charles A. Hess, Re-
publican leader of the Twenty fifth AS
sembly District, against the New York
Press to-day returned a verdict for
$3.50 damages in favor of the plaintiff.
Mr.. Hess sued for $4,000 damages,
alleging that the defendant had de-
feated his election to Congress by
charging that he was not a resident of
the State; that he bought his nominal
tion from the Republican County Com
mittee, and that the Press printed
this statement: Hess is the bosom
friend and companion of a murderer
The record-union., 1899-02-03
Bicycle Saddle Combine.

ELYRIA (O.), Feb 2-H is learned
from q reliable source that the bicycle
saddle consolidation is now an accom-
plished fact. A. L. Garfield win be
General Manager at Cleveland. The
corporation will be Incorporated under
the laws Of West Virginia this week.
with q capital of $1,000. Goa
The record-union., 1899-02-03
Against Typographical Union.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Fred
Hess, Jr., who sued the San Francisco
Typographical Union to recover So, 900
damages for having been forced out of
employment by the union, he being
non-union man, has been awarded
81 200 by jury in the Superior Court
The record-union., 1899-02-03
Smallpox Situation at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3 Two new
cases of smallpox developed to-day.
This makes twenty cases now in the
city, seven of which are convalescent.
The Board of Health are rushing pre-
paratlons for free vaccination.
The record-union., 1899-02-03
No More Gambling in Idaho.

BOISE Qdaho), Feb 2-The bill to
Prohibit gambling passed the Senate to-
day by vote of II to 10, after strug-
gle of over week. 1t now goes to the
Governor, who will sign it.