davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

II" past - hours included l.lH inches at Nicks.
burg. So; 10 Of an inch at Memphis, Tenn. - at
oklahoma; 30 Mt Iittlr Rock, Ark and traces
at ATLANTA. "a aud C r2us Christi Tex. Tho signal
service pTcdi' tcd showers for the Southern States
GENERALLY. New Orleans declined 3 to = points The
report of til" British Board Of Trade shows tho FOL
loving exports of yarns and cloths for the month ot
Man Yarns, IT,uOu,uOo puEn IT, against 20, Ar 900
last year; total for season to date, ~, PSI 900
against loN.Ihl 900 last year cloths for the month
All 600 unb Yards. against $3.50, fO2 Ouu last year
total for the season T." date 22lS 2dO. 600 against
2llG,5 t6 900 last year. Futures here dropped ! TO
points. dosing : to lower. Tho close was steady
with nrires NJ fOllOMs;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

.a ~ ~a
/,OOKS-s,o to $50: Mattresses, 10 laundrcsses.
\ kitrhenm aids house orkers, 80 cooks who wash
and IRON lalImd ressus who do chsmherwork; French
ladies' maids nurses buffers. second and third men,
Mrs L. SFEIY ~ West 22d st.; servants entrance,
362 18th nv.. telephone call isl1-1sths
COMPETENT cook, wages $40 TO $40 Tor family
" at Hampstead; references required o.,
Mrs. l.. SEELY. 3h2 9th ay
('OOK IL GO to Tuxedo. y. Y, wagess+ references
7 required Mrs. H. SEELY. 49, 9th av.
LTRST CLASS larndress: wages $40; to GO to VIII
Mrs L. SEEIY. 352 9th av.
EITCHFNMAID to go to- Bar Harhor: waEessl'I
N references required Mrs. l.. sEELi, 3h2 'th ay.
7 ArNDRFsS willing to do chamberwork: wages
IL 500; shirts. collars or cuffs; family living in
Orange y. j.. references required $500 -.
Mrs. J.. sEEIY. 3b2 9th av.
7 ArNDREss wiling to do rhamberwork: wages
i ! $40 TO 10 one hour from New York. references
required. Mrs. l.. SEELY. $50 9Th av
7 ArNDREss to go to Orange; large family; wages
Mrs. l.. SEELY. 49, 18th av.
IArAITRESS willing to 90 10 williamstown; wages
w $50; swedish; references required
Mrs l.. SEELY. 352 9Th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

4 NIiAMBERMAID and waitress; wages $40; city
y references. NJ s.. box 543 Sun uptown once,
I Iway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
Last
Op,nino. Highest. Lowest. Closing. Night
ly..... 8a9s a9r ap& 3aAs Spss
PIT, .3a3s 39h 3p9s 3plo 3u1s

ssSly: $50 $50 So s sSs $50 $50 s sSss
at the Northwest. where there was less rain liberal
receipts and foreign and local selling Liverpool
lures were reported over the entire wheat belt The
receipts at spring wheat points were o22 100 bush
points - Son bush. against ~ SOP last year The
crease for the Week -" 900 bush against 900 de-
crease last week. The Argentina shipments though
year ago, the total being ,orHoO0 bush against
l,N2l,oIo last week and 2t4;ooo last year.
against 22.224 1000 in the same time last season.
Commission houses sold at the West. snow est.
but part of the loss was subsequently recovered
shorts covered and there was an active export bust
ness. Russian and Ronmanian crop advices were as
bad as eyer s and I'll. West sent bad reports. Tho
II 'S %nT OHIO
last month The Kansas report shows that under
last season. Corn huctuated with wheat, frst de.
Liverpool was about Hnchanged. Exceptionally
heavy rains were reported in the corn States and
seaboard clcarances wore tsG 900 bush and there
was good fxpo6, dfmand Tho Kansas IS, state re.
tina shipments were 44s,ooo bush. against $4,000
5 Ss and ssans Ia. S.
ss hsfs nrS g S fS
in,luding. hour shipments for the week asErs.
gate Si1s.o+7 nrss;' " Sh Sss"S"5 bush
s 1' week 6 bush in IS sT
2.H226nJ bush. in 1904 and l,7sl.737 bush. in
aggregate I5,22a4s6 bush, against 22o,s7a.o4s
bush, last year. Corn exports for the week aGgrr.
gate 3,S3E $50 bush, against 3,p22, 4N7 bush last
week. ara ,%o3 bush, IN this week year ago. q.
ao4,e94 bush IN 1897. l,iid ~. bush. in ls'" and
UJ 71+ bush. i'll 1898. since July this season corn
exports aggregate 100. l4O.425 bush. against ISG.
bu1 $40 bush. during the same period year ago"
flour Steady, with sales OF 800 pbls. Receipts
were IL, 1885 bbls and l5,SsT sacks: exports 25T5
hhls and 4,42I sacks. Winter In bbls: Superhne
81 a5BS".4O; No. extra, S2.5OsS2.6O; clears
S3.2a&3a4o straights So patents 50. FOG
-. Spring in bhls,: Clears. S3SS3I5; straights.
5000 S3. 80: patents S3.S5@sI.lO.
CorroN-Spot cotton hers WAS unchanged. with
sales OF G3i bales for spiuninE. MiddnnV uplands
5-IGc.. against HIpc. last year; New Orleans and
Gulf Hp-iGc. against dstC, Baltimore advanced Nc.
New Orleans sold 1900 Memphis 200. st. Louis
1000 and Galveston 35H bales Liverpool was nm
changed on the spot, with sales Of $1,000 bales;
futures declined - to point The movement to-
day was as follows:
TO-Drp. Last Wax Lat T,1r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

Open High LoV- --c1ornp-
sal,l iro eat eh Bid. ltked
$500 Pac.. ak AIN AIN d1h AIN
4st7 pacp. 70 75N rs 76h 75H
71UsE1. 47x AK 46 as AT
ESQ UBgSP 20 3lH 20 81 3lH
G37 UB&Pp SOA 8o1 SoA S0k 81
4SS5 4 8 Rub 52h 63k 52E b2h 50
2ooUsRp.lle ll6 lie ll5h lick
lOOUSL.. So 6h 6h 6A
GoOUSLp. 70h II 70B TON II
400 Wabash IN IN IA IN ~
2I4o wabp.. FL 2lis 2oh 2lx Elk
O1vw UTel OOH 9OH eO% 90H OIL
1915 VALE on on 8 81 o.
l25w LIE
2dp.. cd "a 2d 23 2da
:a9oWC,N. l4A l0A lax l5k 16
$500 wCp n SIN 53A 5lA 52H 52h
l2oOWC.tr.. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

TOOK. willing to assist with laundry work: wages
y 500: city references. n. o. g., box $40 Sun up
Office. 1895 Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
attanted- ffmalts.
domestic serrants at.an.ed.

I UMBRELLAS. Girls to lip. "
iH'KRElL \ CORR, :, and I'Epenard at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES &c

sATURDAY-At - 40 A. NJ. for NASSAU, y. p. per
steamer from Miami Fla; AT go A. NJ. for
NEWFOUNDLAND. per steamship Clrcan fr m
phadelphia: at x A. NJ. for la PLATA COUN-
TRIES direct per steamship Bcllucia at 10
A. n: supplementary 1880 A. M tor
BERMUDA, per steamship Orinoco: at 10
A. NJ. supplementary 1880 A. NJ for FOR
TINE ISLAND. JAMAICA sAvANILI.A. CAR-
TiAGkNA and GREfTOWN perstram:hip Altai
Altar at ~ A. NJ. for NEWfOuNDLASD per
steamship Portia: at II A NJ for CUBA. per
steamship Havana. via Havana dettcrs must be
directed "pcr Havana at II A. NJ. for PORTO
RICO, per steamship ArkadA. via san Juan; at
II A. NJ for RIO JANEIRO and SANTOS per
steamship nalecarlia letters for other parts of
Brazil ana La Plata Countries must he directed
"per Dalecarla''l; at p. NJ. for NUEVITAS
GlBARA VITA and BARACOA. per steamship
Olinda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
.first-Class Nrlp-femalts.

COMPETENT laundresS wages S2O willing to
y sist with cham berwork. city references. A. NICE,
box SIP sun uptown Office. 1898 Broadway.
('HAMBERMAID and seamstress; willing to assist
y with other work; country preferred: references.
B. D.. box 5l5 san uptown office. 1855 Broadway.
I,IhNI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Mails for China. Japan and Hawaii. per steamship
Dorlc frum san Francisco, close here daily up
Ia June IL at 'i:3o p NJ. Mails for China and ia.
pan. per steamship K.nshiu Maru from Seattle).
close here daily mp to June as at $3.50 P. NJ Mails
for Australia except those for Wrst Australia,
which are forwarded via Europe. New Zealand,
Hawaii Fiji and samoan Islands. per steamship
Alameda from San Francisco close here daily
after May s2H and NJ to June 81 at $3.50 p.
NJ. on day Of arrival uf steamship Campo
ma, which will probably arrive June ~.
Mails for China and Japan per steamship
Empress of japan from Vancouver. close here
daily mp to June Sl3 at d;3o y. NJ Mails for
China and Japan. per steamship Tacoma from
Tacoma close hero daily NJ to June 80 at 0;3O
p NJ. Mail for Hawaii. per steamship Australia
from san Francisco. close her" daily M To June
S23 at $3.50 T. VI. Mails for Australia except
West Australia. Hawaii and FIJI Islands, per
steamship Wawm"n from Vancouver. close
here daily after Jun" Sl2 and up to june 500 at
h;1u !. NJ Muls for the Society Islands, per
ship Tropir Bird from San Francisco. close here
daily up to June s26 at 1870 p NJ.
Tran-pacihc mails arr forwarded to port Of sail
ing daily. and IN" schedule uf closing il arranged
the presumption ut their uninterrupted overland
transit sRegs,"rod mail closes NJ It +. NJ. previous
dav. CORNFLII'S VAN C)TT Postmaster.
Post oflicc, New York. N " June X. ls9".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
first-Class Arlp-aaales protes-
Sional.

TouNG MAN % desires to get in AN ono. a,
L wholesale house, with chance Of Advancement
mas Just completed commercial course at Albany
Business College; best references
f. NJ. RUPERT, Ellenyille N Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

COMPETENT Swedish cook for Newport or Bar
y Harhor: $50; reference. Address p. $50 9th av.
INEXPERIENCED young girl chant ermaid or
IL parlormaid; wages 500: good references. A. NJ,
boz ~ sun uptown Office. l2ah broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

CHAMBERMAID; wages 500; thoroughly compe.
y tent: hest city references. X. d. box 513 Sun
Nom Inaan Rnnn lrnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

New York stock Exchange-SaIes Juno o.
CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED STATES BONDS.
4 ss. c.......1o9A 4UsH.o Q. 1921 8 o'.
rEITrp STATES AND STATE BONDS I'm $1.OOos,.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1899-03-29
NJ ARTHUR'S DIVISION
Is Resting on Their Arms Before
the Enemy.
PREPARING FOR AN ATTACK
The Warfare North of Manila Continues
Under the Heat of n Tropical
sun--I.atest Messages From
General Otis.

Manila, March 2S.-General MacAr-
thur and his army are resting on the
plain beyond Marilao, after three days
scrambling in the brush, fording rivers
and charging trenches in the blazing
sun. The men are tired, but are in
splendid spirits.
On approaching Bulacan, town OF
$4,000 people, he halted preparatory
to attacking it. The heat was intense,
it being 80 degrees on the coast and
fully 100 degrees in the interior 1t
made the Americans suffer a great deal.
In spite of the heat, however, every
man was eager to proceed towards the
enemy.
The rebels have unloaded about 500
men from a rtain half mile in front
of General MacArthur's forces, with
the object Of reinforcing the Filipino
garrisons at Bulcacan and Guiguinto,
on either side of the railroad leading
to Malolos.
The fact that the railroad is in oper-
alton from here to our front greatly
facilitates the trnsporttion of supplies
to the roeps. Before the brek in the
road was repaired, the transportation
Of supplies was very uncertain.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1899-03-29
onacIaI Account of MONDAYS Battle.

Washington, March 2S.-The follow
ing dispatch has been received from
General Otis at Manila: Macarthur
had severe fighting Monday afternoon
beyond Marilao. Brilliant charge by
South Dakota, led by Frost, against
famed troops of Aguinaldo brought
from Malalos. Repulsed enemy with
slaughter. Adjutant Lien and Lieuten-
ants Adams and Morrison and four en-
listed men of that regiment killed.
Lieutenant McCelland and % enlisted
men wounded; loss mostly confined to
this regiment. Partial destruction of
railroad, which is being rapidly re-
paired, impedes MacApthur's progress.
Supply railway trains have now reach
ed Marilao, and Macarthur is pushing
on. Our small gunboats are in Bulacon
river, where great execution was done.
They will relieve pressure on MacAr-
thurs front materially. Troops in ex-
oellent condition and spirits. Proc
lamation signed by Luna, general-in-
chief insurgent forces, directs that all
towns abandoned be burned. In con-
sequence thereof, much country north
is in flames"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1899-03-29
IERRlsLE SUFFERING
OF Fishermen Caught In Ice FIOes on
Lake Erie.


Sandusky, O., March 28.-Five fisher
ermen of this city, H. c. Paysen and
his three sons, James, John and
Charles, and Louis Roberts, have
reached their homes here after a most
thrilling experiences on Lake Erie.
They went out in small sailboat to
lift their nets, and were caught in a
terrific storm, which carried away the
spar of the boat and drove the ice
down upon them, so that they were for
nearly 20 hours drifting helplessly
about in a heavy sea among crushing
and grinding ice foes, and in mo-
mentary danger of going to the bot
tom. They had a small rowboat in
tow. Two Of the men started for Mar
blehead life-saving station in it. They
were finally forced ashore on Cedar
Point after a terrible experience, and
were almost dead from cold and ex-
haustion.
Subsequently the tug Silver Spray
sighted the three men in the sailboat,
and after hard work managed to reach
them. The men were in pitiable con-
dition, being almost frozen and com
pletely exhausted.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1899-03-29

Philadelphia, March 2S.-Colonel
John l. Rogers of the Philadelphia
Baseball club said that he believed the
action of the National league in chang
ing the schedule as regards the Louis
vile club was the result of a con-
spiracy to freeze out the Louisvilles.
The conspirators, in his opinion, had
the additional object of forcing the
league to support or buying out the
Cleveland and Baltimore clubs, and
possibly to buy out the Washington
club. Colonel Rodgers also stated that
he was of the opinion that the Louis
vile club had no redress.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1899-03-29
DE- ROQUES
Makes q Statement About Case Of
Her imprisoned Daughter.
HAS NOT ABANDONED HER.
Denial of Story That Mrs. Maybrick's
Friends Have Desisted In Their
Efforts to Secure an ALLIE
Walton of Sentence.

London, March 28.-The statement
published in the United States that
the Baroness de Roques has abandoned
her efforts to obtain the release of
her daughter, Mrs. Florence Maybrck,
now undergoing a sentence of impris-
onment for life for poisoning her hus-
band, and that the baroness is now
endeavoring to have Mrs. Maybrick
transferred to convent, as has been
done with two English women pris-
oners, is not correct.
In response to an inquiry on the
subject, the baroness wrote as follows:
Il have not abandoned my efforts for
her release or pardon. | wished, how.
ever, tC draw attention to the manner
in which other prisoners are treated
and alleviated. When | think that if
any one on earth deserves alienation
and consideration, it is this doubly I'M
fortunate American l have, in despair
and grief at the condition in which
| find Ler, felt like any mother would,
that almost anything which could be
ever so slight a change and alienation
in her surroundings would perhaps
keep her in life, from which in my
eyes she is surely slipping.
81 am told she has no fatal chronic
disease, such as the rules require, for
her release to die outside. l have,
however, thought that if English wo-
men and their sentences can be allie
waited, my unfortunate American girl
might be returned to her own country
to pass the balance of the period which
the English authorities consider the
necessary punishment for an unproven
attempt"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1899-03-29
Decision on Election Laws.

Columbus, o., March 2S.-By deci-
sion of the supreme court, the election
laws for Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin-
natl and Toledo will be effected after
the spring election. The supreme court
affirms the decision of the circuit court
Of Cuyahoga county, which limited the
appointees of Mayor McKisson to
Cleveland on the election board to the
corporation only. Election boards for
townships will now be selected under
the old law.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1899-03-29
Dispatch of OIis Explained.

Washington, March 2S.-The Frost
named in General Otis dispatch is Cap
tain A S. Frost Of the Twenty-second
infantry, now Colonel of the First
South Dakota volunteers. The three
officers killed in that regiment are
Jonas II. Lien, first lieutenant and ad-
jutant; First Lieutenant Frank H.
Adams and Second Lieutenant Sydney
E. Morrison. The officer wounded is
First Lieutenant Paul d. McClelland.
A dispatch from General Otis an
nounces that the Third infantry has
taken the place of the Twenty-third
infantry, which was at the front. Two
battalions of the Twenty-third were
brigaded with the Oregon volunteers
and have seen severe fighting. The
'Twenty-third has been recalled to Ma
nilla
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1899-03-29
Trying to Save Guthrey.

Louisville, March 2S.-Dr, w. God
frey Hunter, United States minister tc
Guatemala, now in this city, is taking
steps to save the life of Churchill Guth-
rey, an American under sentence OF
death in Honduras, for filibustering
Guthrey was formerly lawyer at Mar
shall, Mo. Secretary of State Hay has
ordered the gunboat Machas to inves-
tigate, and the American consul to Sc
cure a stay Of sentence.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1899-03-29
FOUGHT LIKE DEMONS.
Indians Refuse To obey Government Reg
ulations For Holding EIectsO ns.

indians Refuse To OBEY Government Reg
uIations For Holding Elections.
Cornwall, Ont, March 2S.-The In
dams Of the st. Regis and and Corn
wall island reserves have refused to
obey government regulations for hold
ing elections for five chiefs for period
of two years.
They desire to return to the old GUS
tom of electing their own chiefs, II in
number for life. In August last the
Indians refused to allow the election
TO proceed.
Monday another attempt was made
to hold an election under government
authority. Indian Agent Long, Inspec-
tor Hogan and Officer Chamberlain,
with assistants, arrived here, but were
refused admittance to the building
where the election was being held
The police were assaulted, Long was
secured and locked up, and the police
were driven away. Inspector Hogan
returned to Ottawa to report. One
third of the Indians, the inspector says
were from the American reserve at
Hogansburg, n. Y. The tribe became
Infatuated, and, with visions of the
warpath before them, they fought like
demons
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1899-03-29
Bulgaria at PIvmnuth.

Plymouth, England, March 2S.-The
Hamburg-American line steamer Bull
garia, which left New York on Jan. %
for Hamburg, arrived in distress at st.
Michaels, Azore islands, on Feb "a,
repaired there temporarily and left on
March % for her home port, arrived
here. The mayor Of Plymouth and the
townsmen presented Captain Schmidt
with congratulatory address. The
Bulgaria will proceed to Hamburg,
and it is announced Emperor William
has decided to send the band of the
cuirassiers to meet the steamer there.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1899-03-29
A PittsburG Man involved.

Charleston, S. c., March 2S.-The
grand jury, which is trying to solve the
mystery surrounding the death of
Thomas Pinckey, who was killed sew
eral weeks ago, supposedly by footpads,
will bring in a presentment this week
calculated to cause the biggest sensa-
ton known in this city in years. The
latest sensation has been caused by
the efforts of the grand jury to learn
further facts about Benjamin c. Bate
well of Pittsburg, who it is alleged is
engaged to Miss Elizabeth Bardin, the
young lady on whom Pinckey was call
ing the NIGHT he was shot.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1899-03-29
Louisville Baseball Troub,as,

Louisville, KY, March 2S.-Presi-
dent Barney Dreyfus, of the Louisville
baseball club, addressed a letter to the
president of league baseball clubs set
ting forth the troubles of the Louis
vile management that have resulted
from the change in the schedule de-
priving it of IL Sunday games, six
abroad and FIVE at home, and asking
them to take action TO have the sched-
ule changed. Mr.. Dreyfus claims that
at the first meeting Of the league a
schedule was agreed upon and practi-
cally adopted and tha. it being un-
derstood there was to be no change
the Louisville club was not represent
ed at thee last meeting at which tae
schedule was revised.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1899-03-29
sound Money League.

New York, March 2S.-The annual
meeting Of the central council of the
National Sound Money league con-
vened in this city ]. Sterling Morton
of Nebraska presided Eighteen vice
presidents of the league, who in part
constitute the central council, were
present. General Secretary E. v.
Smalley submitted his report. The
report by A. B. Hepburn of New York
was next read. Mr.. Hepburn stated
that the receipts of the league during
the last year had been $4,000, and
the expenses $4,000.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1899-03-29
To Erect a Hospital.

Washington, March 2S.-Under in
structions from the department, Cap
tain w. F. Robinson, Jr., assistant
quartermaster, has purchased 10000
pounds of galvanized corrugated iron
roofing, to be shipped to Manila. The
order for 100000 feet of lumber has
been increased to 100000. The lum-
Der and roofing will be used in erect
ing hospitals and barracks for troopa
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1899-03-29
Conditions of Underground Railway.

New York, March 2S.-The Metropol-
itan Street Railway company has sub
mitted to the board of rapid transit
commissioners a proposal to build the
underground railroad system upon the
route and plans adopted by the COM
mission. The Metropolitan company
stipulates, however, that it shall ac-
quire the franchises in perpetuity, a
corporate privilege which the city
charter does not allow. The offer Of
the street railway company provides
also that no greater compensation
shall be paid to the city than a rental
Of 5 per cent upon the gross receipts
of the operation Of the road.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1899-03-29
New Interpretations.

Columbus, o.. March 2S.-The Will
liam Tod company, Youngstown, cap
ital stock 5000, 900; increase of the cap
ital stock of the Ohio Building and
Loan company, Columbus, from
$1,000, 900 to $4,000, 900; increase Of cap
ital stock of the American Oak Leather
company, Cincinnati, from 100000
to $2,2O0,OOO; the Herman club, Gin
cinnati.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1899-03-29
sltnation NJ noiIo.

Washington, March 2S.-Adjutant
General Corbin has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Manila, signed
by General Otis, about the situation at
Iloilo: "All quiet there. Smiths ad-
ditional troops received at Enrique
with great show of gladness. The ad-
ditional troops,> Second battalion Cal
ifornia, sent to Colonel Smith to pro-
tect inhabitants from raids of hill rob
bers. Negroes developing internal gov
eminent under Smiths supervision;
reports very encouraging"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1899-03-29
Five Steamers Secured.

Cleveland, March 2S.-It is learned
on pretty good authority that the
American Steel and Wire company has
secured control of the five steamers of
the Zenith Transit company. They
are all of the largest class, and the deal
is one of the largest ever made on the
Great Lakes. The five steamers are
valued at upwards of $1,OOOOOO.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1899-03-29
OPPOSITION CONSOLIDATE.
The Anti-Quay Members Cast Their Votes
For Congressman DalZeIl.

For Congressman DaIZeII.
Harrisburg, March 2S.-The first i'm
portant break in the balloting for Unit
ed States senator took place when all
the anti-Quay Republicans deserted
"favorite sons" and cast their ballots
solidly for Congressman John Dalzell
of Pittsburg. The ballot, the siXtieth
of the session, resulted: Quay (R),
81; jerks CD, SO; Dalzell (R), 81.
Total votes cast, 2O7; necessary to
choice, 1O4; absent and not voting, 46.
The Quay followers claim that the
action of the ants will benefit the ex-
senator, but the ants deny this, and
say there will be no assertions from
their ranks.