davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-02-25

,OSmOpolItan ,"'a is one Of the bss I
!. .'s The New York Tri. Weekly
,Sa SaS Of the bes. papers. Thsss
~ s'' = d,sTELLIoEsoER one year for
,s.,' 0A,l at this once, You can
~'m elsewhere. n
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-02-25
TIME TApIp

llhE TABLE.
VIII pass Lexington Junction on
bash as follows.
= SSSSEs-No. 70, local freight, e.2o a
4 ES,,a.n nss'efn Express, lilo a. m.
Iss.ern SsS . Express, 12:oS D. N, /; No
Ia ISu Il, Express, 7;4b p. M; No. 4
Express, 1901 p. m.
Il w.SsstsNo, Z, Mall and Express
3.O2 ! NO % 20, Kansas City Accomoda
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-02-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Live stock.

Live Stock.
Kansas City, Feb. 90 0-Cattle-Receipts. g.,
Sis; calves, 25; market steady to lower; ship.
ping and dressed beef steers, q ebta OS; vest
ern steers, s25014 90; cows and heifers, t2Ss0
400: stockers and feeders, o. so04o0 Hogs
Receipts a,Qo7. marke; to 100 lower at saoV
02to Sheep Receipts, 500; market steady
shesp 81 6Oa4 25; lambs, tR7S147o
St Louis, Feb 20 -Cattle--Receipts $500;
natives steady TO strong, Texans lower; native
shipping and export steers, u oo1as 20; light and
dressed beef and butcher steers, taeSQbh ";
stockera and feeders, tabs1<7b; cows and
mixed, sAes@4bo; Texas and Indian steers
t2a5DA 90; cows and heifers, e759aoa Hogs
Receipts, 9oooi market Sc lower; pigs and
lights, 81 10a65; packers sS Sooa7O; butchers
aosqtas0 sheep-Receipts, $500; market
steady; native muttons tSb0G4&
Chicago, Feb 0-Cattle-Recelpts, 1900
market i5c lower; beeyes, t27S0h 50; cows ent
helfera o. 75nA 70; stockers and feeders. tabo0
an Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market weak,
to 100 lower; mixed and butchers, 1bs0275
good heavy, tSe50aTSj rough heavy, &4Sl
aus; light eaacoS7o Sheep -Receipts 10000
market steady; natives, g. sOeAA 70; lambs, go
nh0O
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-02-25

Kansas City, Feb e0-Receipts Of wheat, los
cars; a year ago eoS cars Sales by car lots:
No Q hard, o6d87Xc No hard os1eaho:
No 4 hard, e2oosc; No 2 soft, 7se7sc; No 5
loft, op07p,tci No. 4 soft o2S1osc Receipts OF
corn, 81 carsI 0 year ago, ioI cars; No mixed,
pHNsakc; No mixed, si9ssnei No. mixed,
siMDs9e; No white, SaNGssoiNo. whita $50
HHc; No. 4white, sin9S2C Receipts Of oats, 10
cars; year ego 10 cars; No 2mixed, 2soeehc;
No, mixed, gon27c; No 4 mixed. 2ec; No
white, soXc; No white, RS9eshe; No. 4whlte,
2sapsxo Receipts Of hay 7s cars year ago,
81 cars; timothy, sIOo07bOi prairie, t0Ib0L0o;
alfalfa, s5.00aEb0 Eggs Ito per doz Poultry.
hens, 10 per ID; springs, sHo' ROSTERS, $50
zoo each turkeya 70shc; ducks 7ho geese, 30
90; pigeons, SOC per doa Butter extra fancy.
qlc; dairy, ito; store packed loo Potatoes, u
el76c per bu Onions oOG7bc per bu Navy
beans, ti.s6 per bu Horseradish, usS1LN %
per bu Turnips, lcalSo per bu Cabbage
81 Ooaq. 20 per 100 lb Rabbits, a0c per doZ
Chicago, Feb --Wheat-May. 7s6 17sSc
July, 70Ha7iNc Corn--February, st&c; May
SNasec; July. shkGSoSc Oats : February
26No May, aTk@27Ho; July, sSH0aSNo Porl
-Fobruary. 20 49, May, 10 SSGs esM Lard Feb
ruary, sS l7M May, sNOdAto; July @fsno
Sba Short rihs-February Ab0; May NeSd
| AS7ik, July RAa0AApQ
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-02-25

lOl and 10. daily except Sunday
alns daily. .r,,x aa,ur.
srs SUNDAY mornings, anu SunuaS ss
\ one fare for the round uip, 100 w.
4 M to and including Monday MORN
#ing. A.. ali ooInts.
tourist tickets on sale TO all 'ou''s'
ber Information call on or eda,css' s,
Il. a. srIpHAM. Ticket Agent.
he No. 80.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-02-25

MIR, Hitchcock Enters Upon His Dnties'
Washington, Feb 2l.-Mr' Ethan
Allen Hitchcock, Of Missouri, recently
United states ambassador to Russia,
Yesterday took the prescribed oath and
entered upon his duties as secretary OF
the Interior
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-02-25

Telluride, Col, Feb. sL-A tremen.
dous snowslide came down the side OF
yellow mountain, near ophir, and
killed one man and practically de-
stroyed the Caribou concentrating
plant The slide was plainly visible
from the town OF ophir, and those
who saw It say 1t was the largest they
ever witnessed, it apparently being
about 100 feet deep and more than q
quarter of mile wide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
BROOKLYN ELErA TED COLLISIONS.
Four Persons Injured Only One Track Left
Omen Last Night.

Two accidents occurred yesterday ON The
Broadway branch Of the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad. both occurring nj Cornelia street and
Broadway
The first happened at 2:}O O'Clock in the
afternoon. when the locomotive OF II broadway
train crashed into the rear ear Ol Il stalled
bridge train. The passengers in the bridge
train were badly shaken W. but none of ;hrm
was injured. The locomotiv" of the broadway
train was damaged so that II was found use
less. II waS sidetracked and traffic over the
line was resumed.
Al / o'clock Il Broadway train drawn 10y loco.
motive - became stalled at the corner Of
Broadway and Cornelin street, A few minutes
later another train Of the same line camc along,
drawn by locomotive n. Both trains were on
the downtown track. bound in the same direc-
ton. The train drawn by locomotive II
crashed into the rear end Of the train drawn by
locomotive l3. The last ear OF this train was
hit with such force that ono OF its trucks was
thrown from the rails. The passengers in il
wore badly frightened, as they believed the ear
was tumhliuR into the street. About ten ofthe
passengers were thrown 10 the floor Of the car,
Those in the rear Of the car We're cut by broken
glass from the ear windows, The engineer aud
fireman Of engine II found themselves wedged
In their cab, and scrambled through one of the
cab windows, believing the engine WAS top
ping over
The passengers on The two trains climbed
ont of he cars and walked along the structure
until they reached tho Halscy street station
platform,
Tho police in the meantime sent IN a call Tor
ambulanccs. Tho first to arrive was that from
81. Mary's Hospital in charge Of Ambulance
Surgeon Walsh, He dressed the wounds Of the
injured passengers. none Of whom vas scri-
oisly hurt.
tesnth street. Manhattan, was injured about
the feet and body. He'wcnt home after having
his INJURIES attended TO. The other passengers
who were cut and bruised were: John Helm
lcin of27lGI Fulton street. Brooklyn John Ben
Of 42a Wnlworth street, Willinnsburg.
after this collision the road was blocked for
several hours. Finally n single. train was run
back and forth between broadway ferry and
cypress Hills. one track only being used for
tho remainder Of tho night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14

below zero. Advices from there state that
similar temperatures n vnll through the Cum
bcrland Monatnins. which arc believed Nv the
inhabitants 10 returning into glaciers. Florida
reported freezing temperature beyond the mid
die OF the peninsula, and tho gloomiest fore
hndinEs for the orange crop. Pensacola early
yesterday morning had a temperature Of IL.
In this part NJ the conntry blocked railroads,
isolated Villages, ports impossible from lee,
local trnfic badly demorali2cd and t dismal
possibility OF shortage in tho meat. milk. nsh.
and coal markets made np the list Of principal
discomforts, Temperatures were not low. and,
though the snowfall was remarkably heavy.
the snow itself was light and not unmanaGe-
able. On the whole. New York. which Is Injured
to all kinda OF weather, got OF lightly and may
warm itself with q consideration OF contrast
suggested by its own general temperature Of
lSs and lowest point Of 4 md the following
t~hermometrica records from other points:
Cincinnati. To- below zero; Louisville. 10o be-
low Charleston. W. Va. 10 below Indianap-
oils. 49, below; Atlanta. Ga. IS below Chica
go, - above. and Nashville. Tenn. l2' below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
TELEPHONE GIRLS CORRILLED.
Hundreds Bestowed in Hotels for the Night
Lest They Get Smowbomnd To-day.

Hundreds Bestowed in Hotels for the Night
Lest They Get Snowbound To-day
The New York Telephone Company deter
mined Yesterday 20 take no chances OF having
the ~seryic5 crippled to-day by letting opera.
tors in the various central Offices risk getting
snOwbound. Ieste. = ~ but half OF the usual
force appeared for work, and the officials de
ri1e' that there was n chance that none OF
these would he able to come to work TO-DAY.
Us the storm gave no sign Of abating, As
Yesterday was a legal holiday the service was
not materially crippled.
\ telephone message was sen 10 the Aston
House in the afternoon asking II 100 rooms
could he engaged for the use of the girls in
the Franklin stree and CLrtlandt street cen
trails. The Astor House was already crowded.
and the reply made was that only twenty-one
girls could he accommodated. -Four rOoms.with
two double beds in each accommodated six
teen girls and Ave others were put In another
room.
The Cosmopolitan Hotter Mt Chambers street
and West Broadway took care OF 100 more Of
the operators. At the Broadway Central Ho-
tel twentr-four girls from the Spring street
GENITAL stopped for the niuht. A crowd Of
girls from The Eighteenth street central went
To the Continental Hotel, Twentieth street and
broadway. while thirty-twO girls from the
Thirty eighth street central went othe Hotel
NormHndie.
In each case the hotels served dinners and
breakfasts To- The girls at The telephone COM
uaDy's cNpense. Tho order for the girls 10
gladly accented the offer rather than make The
trip to their homes through the storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
rn,rmns, 'mt,uiIoy.. rn.Junr-.

JoHcr lives IN Jersey. Jones isH man Of wide
rNucri"u"" IN III" new -IIr"" world, ]prrt'cu-
larry that hraurii 81 u that has to do with the
ouDlr service. II tncIr - one thing in This
world that win mako Il man spnring Of his
word, It h. su'h experience rs Jones has had.
When Jones icfr his HON" in Jersey Yesterday
morning rr stgugg!'t for npurr against the
hoNilas Wind aud the iri>iug snow, lie
cussc,l tho trolley railroad nDgnatcs and
cusSeI the steam railroad nIaGnutcs. lie
ilua!ly cus-cd nature AMI decided that his
would have Ia got ont without his
assistance.
In tho science OF worl-saying as I,ractlced by
experts nm 20 hitched to the forward end Of
another word negatives IL aud saves cable tolls
Oi one word. Tni- is Junes's announcement
by telegraph 10 his paper;
"lHlrains. untrDlieys, un-JoueS.
BY the way. he got there later,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
MESSAGES FROM GEN. OTIS.
Everything Quiet In Manila List OF Addi
tional Casualties.

WAsuINGroS. Feb. -. -Several dispatches
were received at the War Department this
morning from Gen. Otis. The following was
received at / A. NJ:
"MANILA. Feb. 10 Everything auie, this
morning; business in city rosuming former
activity. OTIS"
The following was received this afternoon:
MANILA. Feb. 13.-Additional casualties
engagement at Caloocan. Feb. 10:
''TwENTIETH KANSAS Wounded: Capt
Charles NJ. Christy. Company T.; Prlvatcs James
Kershele r. Company A. ana Charles Bcnnet,
Company NJ.
FIRST MoNTASA-wounled; Sergt. George
W. I0wman. Company ID: Private AdoIph
Charette, Company A.
Following casualties IN trenches Al MaItbpn
night l2th and morning i3ih; p.i.,,o. Gao.
Stevens, Company &: Charles Britain. Com.
pany Is, and Joseph Callahan C9nrnny. n
Utah Artillery y 9nnGeH; Second Lieut.
twentieth Knpsas- Wounded; Private Via
r"'FF ir;st Ca p!hiiiornifa wouqled. Feb. q; Private
"Morsenbcrg. Twentieth kansas. reported
E9bi y; ud s ! r"a" Morse. All 'I5rsg"'9G
Other messages made public to-day ARE As
''"MANILA. Feb. 13--Followlng deaths since
FeS; ! 'yletoT E. sehodslI, private; c2TmGany
|, II lTNl WIN puh'Nus ''i ' W. '' ." -"
i. Crowley. private, Company D.. second Ore
Ron, dysentery; John Marion, private, Com
nany X, Third Artillery, suppurativn topsili-
lis James Garyey. private. Company \. First
tennessee. vnriola, Feb. =: Daniel kyer., pri;
fever. Feb. 10: Charles Lille, private, COMPANY
/. First Colorado. acute diarrhTa. From. gun
shot wounds In action Feb ., Joy sheldon. Scr
g"ant, Company. Twentieth Kansas; W, Chop
wood, private, Company D.. First WashinGtun;
Fen, II - Howard. private, Company =,
MANIA. Feb, l3.-No DoIph Miller in Fifty
first Iowa. Randolph Miller, Company A. thht
regiment. sick at llOnOluIu bTIH,
Tie reference" a. Dnlph Miles Was made IN
RESPONSE r. a ulIory ron the War department
ms 10 The Miller reported IN Il iormor casualty
list.
mrni would probably hear iroui Gen, OTIS to-
morrow about the situation al lloiIo. In airt,
rgTnm u the War Department GGn. OTIS said
that he expected 10 have news on Tuesday OF
The occupation OF Iloilo and not before.
y. =. Acme LicOTicc Pellets.
Hest licorlce CONNECTION mate. Aldrnl4sst-. Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
ntirAE or TnE ciu LINES.
Elevated Kan and tubl" Cars Ran All Day,
bmi Inc In1er Trolley Had 10 Give u III.

w.. ,,,,, .au.. u,. ..l. tn,.,
,.,, 49,, ~, nm.I'. ,n.u,n, L,I and -,
,r,.,n,, ,,,, ,rn,i,r un, ,,r ,r,o rrrnt,,,
-, o., rar,.L ,..nT, N,..,,I ,ra,uo u.,L
,,.on' -. L,i,i,,h ,,a",, n,, A. ,,,o,t =. ~
-, ... '-a,, ,, ~
1,i,h,h a..r,n I;,o .uoa,nr ace. s,,t 49,.
ah,nI 49,, ,L.,, ADD a., ,,,,I ,.., ,I,,,.l h,,
~ ~ y, ~ ~ VS. :" : T. ~ 80
Nv VIM Wv" ~ INV "-"'" ~ '"'' -
VS.
n,,"'",r, NV .',,," W. a, - 49,, y
"". nv we '"|'" ,''S' -
an" ~ N"9 "n"'"",'" ", Nv ,"'''' ''''
,"'''' " "'' ''' '''' '"'
'" - ,..,
II" liShth avenue cars ran iiI"HN'hrIS Sp"th
OF Iifty-uiuth street during the forenoon. but
nj 3 O'Clock tbrv we're run into the station.
,,r ~" AZ.
hh"N" fIiy-nIhih street on TINS line me h%l't
was given ny still c'Irii"r IN the day. Nrar got
.,,u,, ,,,r IIuL .tr.,t =, II ,,.L,.. &, a.,
morning ana u '"N'd moi "" moved "''l'oT
back wr'l or forwlri This h."'ked th' roll.
~ ~ "
ph""'d 4" We" 'i"r'''" '''"' u" more ears
,., ,,., ria. g..
Tt,. r,,,,tr .yo..o, ,,u. ,,o .,r. ir,,.o ,;,.rv
during the day. lhryrurri IT ]scuIcolv anE ia--
,rngor& Inn wcro kept going A. hong ~ rrssi-
hr IN orin, f." Lr.nthr frrcEs cprnr' rue SUM
LAY .,n~lur was in force ON account %, ths
Guy being bo,t,lay. buj the car- were unabIe
~ N""r hINM""f" near '"u' Ai''r "''','+s
"g%"N n ," r.n,,n ,nI '' ,r,y,l.I rr,r, ,hn
~ '' 49, ".,'
brlIG" cam" NJ "iii 'hrec cans WhIc'l N'Fe
hrIr!"s- At Fourth avenue and Eleventh street,
'r,a .,r. -, t.o,th,r amt ali f,ur nn,,rr.n
NV '",' ~ '-'"E " ~" ~
rn' "n their power ft "l"r. Ihe cars novel
mnr, ry u.rindirnI .rurs thnonrs wor. tokon
moro 10y pn'l''''"' 0'", '"',', 40"
W. 100 lllt I llllN -N's''Iil H'lefl A'lN't ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
AGUINALDo FEARS CAPTURE.
Turns the Active Of the Rebel
Army over to Gen. Luno.

Sptc'o' Cabh D,Spaich 10 THE Sun.
MANILA, Feb. l3.-THE SuS correspondent
mas learned from good authority that Aguin-
ado Is doing everything in his power to give
h"ari To his disOrgani2ed and ~dispirited army.
u Is apparent that his vanity and his desire TO
'"'aln his authority will lead him 10 commit
another b,Gnder and again pit his army against
ne Americans II he can instil enough courage
ID ms men 10 get them To face the Yankees.
"nrIhr III" past week tho rebol leader has
''ei personally visiting his troops who are
.'"nnvIug the country between Malolos. the
hSHrg"nt capital, and Caloocan. which is now
i"Id 10y the Americans. He Is seeking by every
means IN his power TO encourage his men, but
h' mas the task n somewhat difficult one. The
''''h VIII not, Of course. suit his purpose. so he
- maguiiylng the losses that have been sus-
,alh"I uy our troops. placing them at very high
HE'r"s' while, nj tho same time. he tells his
'''H'"i followc"s hat their losses have been
Nerr small.
;. lays that his army has no. been defeated.
''j declares that he simply withdrew his
','""~ ~ order TO draw out the Americans 10 "A
'."'" where he can surround and annihilate
'hrln II" speaks snrcastically OF the military
'oiIiiy cfthn American commander. and seeks
CIV" the I'M preston that his p!uns for tho
v, '''u"''"n ~ the American army nd ~"
"''na'" establishment Of a Filipino republic
'i' "''NlnH out exactly as he intended they
'l'''' MlrE II his men believe everything
ne ''. 'H"in, hut thcr" are many OF them
WHO. N Nl"w Of the events in which they have
PARTICIPATED during the Iast week, ure dubi-
,"h '"n""inlng ia" practirabilitY of annihi-
's'ug he Americans. much as they desire e.
do 20
Asuin'tdo knews that his ~cspture Is sought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
FILIPINoS SAY WE 1TTACKED
AguinnIdo's London Agent Gives Out His
Version OF the Fight.
Special Gable D,,uateh to THE sux.

Special Gable D,sudtch 10 THE suN.
LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE Filipino agent III
London reports that Agoncillo. the represent
tative Of AGminaldo now in Montreal. will
shortly arrive here. The agent exhibited to
the correspondent oil THE SUSto-day what
purported TO be the original wire cory Of .
cable despatch in Spanish dated Manila. Feb.
II. which read as follows: -
The Americans commenced an attack on
our lines without any warning. They bonn
barded several places. killing many women
and children. Within MaDila's walls the fol-
eign community is greatly alarmed. EXecu-
lions frequently occur in tho streets of the
town. The Americans ars controlling the
cable and refuse 10 pass kilograms unless they
are approved by the commanding General,
Hostilities continue. The Filipinos are de
termined TO defend themselves against the
barbarons proceedings Of the Americans.
Such unnecessary bloodslIed is deplorable."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
ROoSErEIT JrsT MIDH ~.
on Amy Later Train from Albany lie WouId
Have Econ StAlleh.

GDv. Roosevelt arrived in New York yrster-
day afternoon n; III" Grand Central STATION NJ
2:Oj o'clp"k. The tain was III" Chicago fast
mail md was du" IL this city Ht 1880 o'clock In
the morning. but 1t wa at HAT hon that Coy.
Roosevelt Gonriod m" rain ~ Albany. The
train lost no time ~ the runnihg schedule be-
been caused bv tina snow west ii Buffalo. II
was the last train tn get through for many
hnIFg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
DrGBr. NorA scorI4, BuRvhD orr.
Fire started on Monday and Consumed the
Business Portion-Details Mengre.

HALITAX. y. $. Eel 13.-Rcports reach Hall
fax tonight that the town of Dighy has been
almost entirely wiped out by fire.
All Of tho business portion. including the
largest buildings. have been burned. The fire
started Mt 1890 O'Clock tonight and was still
burning at . O'Clock this morning, at which
time the Dufrerin Hotel was threatened. De
tails connot be learned on account Of the con
dition Of the wires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14

Mrs.. Jefferson Davis. who has been i'll with
the grip at the Hotel Gerard. Forty-fourth
street aud sixth avenue. was reported better
Yesterday. She was nblo To get M ana walk
about hOr room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14

Made Of the tender meat of little pigs and choice
spices. Nuu have never tasted sausage IN pcrf"r
ton unless you have tried them. beware - tm,ta
tioUs.-lBr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
Captured On Saturday Without
The Loss Of a Man.
A FEW NATIVES WOUNDED.
The, Fled After Firing the Native
Portion of the Town.

Gru. While, Gave the Insurgents Until Snt-
urday Sight to Surrender, but Their
Hostile Action Brought on II Fight
in the Morning Gen. otis Reports
the Capture from Manila Agui-
naldu Trying Ia Revive the outrage
md on This Account lie Has Put Gen.
Luno III Command Of the Filipino Army.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-15
University Changes

The Board of Regents held an impor-
tant meeting on Saturday.
Professor l.. W. Cushman was elected
to the department of English language
and literature, vice T. W. Cowgirl, re-
signed. Prof. Cushman is a graduate of
Harvard and several years ago was an
instructor in the University Of Cali
fOrnia. Three years ago he Went to CAT
finger, Germany, and will take his Phi.
ID. in that institution this month. He has
achieved unusual Donors in his thesis.
Geo. F. Blessing was elected Associate
Professor of Mechanical Engineering in
charge of that department. Professor
Blessing comes IT, the University from an
old institution in the East with the high
est recommendations.
Samuel b. Doteu was elected Meteorol-
igist and Assistant to the department of
Botany and Entomology in the Expert
ment Station. Mr.. Doten is a graduate of
the institution of which he has now be-
come a professor.
DR., w. Men. Miller was granted a
leave of absence for one year for study
II John Hopkins University of Balti-
more.
Prof. James f. Church was granted
another years leave of absence to attend
a University in Germany.
A successor to DR.. Miller was not
chosen.
Miss Elizabeth 5. Stubbs was elected
official Secretary TO the President.
There are other changes in contempla-
ton that will likely occur within the
year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-15
ALL SORTS.
Eair-warIner

rrib cures bruises and sprains.
Miss Benner of Reno spent yesterday
10 Carson.
Ray Richard was an arrival yesterday
morning.
Gen. Clark was much improved last
evening.
VIM. McCnuen was an arrival yester-
day morning.
George Humphreys was an arrival from
Reno yesterday.
Watch for Belcove's new ad in to-mor-
rows paper.
Miss Mccormack of Reno is the guest
of Miss May Kelley.
The Superintendent and band from the
Indian School left for Hawthorne yester-
day morning.
After spending ten days with his par
ents Will Murray departed for San Fran
cisco yesterday morning.
Attorney General Jones went to Viz
ginia Tuesday to attend the Grand
Lodge of Masons.
Grant Marsh and wife, who were
visiting in this city, have returned to
their home in Virginia.
Silver Dick" Bland was much i'm.
proved yesterday and it is now
thought he will recover.
A special agent of the United States
will visit Nevada soon to collect q min
eral exhibit for the Paris Exposition in
1900.
Mrs. Geo. w. Pryor (nee Brunnie
Moore) of Hanford Cal is visiting he1
parents MI. and Mrs. J. Q. A. Moore
Gold dust receipts at the Salt Lake
sampling works last week exceeded
$500, 900.
The new gasoline hoist and pump
for the Young America East at Tusca
Iora is expected to arrive in Elke
some day neat week,
Superintendent kervin is rapidly
improving in health and expects tc
leave for Paso Robes or some othe
California health resort in a few day.
Superintendent H. M Gorham hat
nearly recovered from the surgica
operation for appendicitis and is ex
pected to return to the Comstock in
short time.
Chas. Epstine has secured employment
with Davis Il Farrar. Charley is a stead.
young man and we have no doubt bu
that he will prove the right man to hi
employers.
Frederick Grey, who was convicted Q
the murder of Adam Dixon, ut Genoa, i
1893, and George Bonafous will apply 70
pardons at the next meeting of the Boar.
of Pardons, which will be held in July.
The Sheriff ran fifteen dogs into tn
pound yesterday. Parties missing thei
CANNES had better call early in the day a
all of them will be killed after q hour
Get your dog license and save your e.
mines life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-15
Gen. Luna Assassinated

Manila, June I3-InfOrmation, believed
t, lie reliable, has reached here of he
assassination OF General Luna and HIS
A~id-de-Camp, Lieut.. PascO Ramon, June
S,h, by Aguinaldo's guard at the head
quarters of Aguinaldo.
Luna and RanI0u. it appears, went to
the Filipino hca}qJartrrs 20 confer with
A~guin"ltc, got into an alteration with
the Captain Of he Guard and one Of them
drew a revolver. The guard then killed
Luna and Ramon with their bIyonets.