davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-14
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Man idreibt aus 8riiiel: So
beitatigt iib iebt, baB Die @rdfn
2DnDap, Die ST. @raberaoein Ste
pbanie BON Oeiterreih, ibrer Safer,
ben &Dnig 2eopDlo pon 8eleien. aul
Die 6erausgabe ibres Mntbeils an Der
5interlaiienihaft ibrer Mutter, Der
&0niein 6enriette, perflaat bat. Die
s. rafin foroert Die Gumtte bon II
Wfiaiunen Srancs, pdbreno ibr 8o=
ter iie nit 500, 900 Srancs abfnben
mDQte.
= Sarab gernbarbts Deutihen=
baB ibeint lib felt ibrem entbuIiaiti=
iden @mpfang in Berlin pDaig ins
@egentbeil perpanbelt su boben.
9enn Iie bat iebt einen &pntratt fir
cine &unit= Heile unteraeidnet, aui
Der lie ouftreten miro in Stuttgart,
Wtinhen Dresden, 2eipaig, 6annD.
Der, 0amburg unb pieIeiht nod in
perlhieoenen anoeren Gtdoten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-14

S6reibt an obise 6irrna uno nennt oieie 3eituns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-14

ioG bies ENHANCEMENT eepiHermaBen
Die 8aiis biloen fir neitere Ieita=
tionen auer 9erienieen in ben
Ser. Staten uno auf Cuba ielbit =
melde Die geribmel5une i'm beioerz
leitieen Sntere1ie befiirmDrten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-14

Wenn mir ettpas ellen, mas
lfper gu peroauen 1T, rpirb Ser.
itopfung oeruriabt. Or. NuguIt
&oni9's 6ambureer 9ropfen 1T elm
Wiittel, pel6e8 Die l1riahe %entfernt
uno reaulirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-14
Sine iiberrafbenbe 9robe.

lin elm 2eben gu retten, unter=
nabm Or. 8. g. Merritt bon Nortb
WtebD0pang, 3d., cine ielt1ame
BrDbe, Die aber 81 elmer iberraiben-
ben 6eiluna fibrte. @r ihreibt:
Gin Batient puroe BON beftiaen
8lutuneen befallen, melbe ourd
elm Wagengeibmir peruriaht nDrs
ben maren. SD bate oft feiteeiteGt,
oaB electric 8itters poraiiolihe
9ienfte that fir acute Wagen- uno
2eberbeibneroen uno oesbalb Der.
lbrieb ib iie. Wein 8atient erbplte
It'd lofort uno bat felt IA Wonaten
feiren Infau mebr 9ebabt." electric
Gltters piro earantirt als Wittel
eeaen Spspepiie, &~eritopfuns uno
acknowledgement. Wan made eli
men 8eriuh. Sour so Gents BEL
S. &alteper & SDbn uno Noolpb
9reiB, G~ppthefer.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

2.500 yards Of Fancy Prunella, for
waists, sacques, and wrappers, a reg
ular 25c quality Clearance sale G &c
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
Clearance OF White Goods

40-in. silk 8IulIs. in eoIors OF pink,
maize, nile. and cardinal; also white
ana black Worth Zoe yard 19IC
Clearance sale price.-.-..-----
A limited quantity OF fine Sheer
Persian Lawn, worth 15c per Q3C
yard. Clearance price.,.....-..
a small lot of Fancy Striped Mad
ras. assorted styles, 15c 10 18c RZC
values. Clearance sale price. %
4o-in. Victoria Lawn, excellent
quality, worth Ice yard. Clear &c
auce sale price V (
Corded Madras and Corduroy, ac-
e3s5-so tgs5 yalass .jis ace 9Ti6e aR6 lstse yard
White Goods. first floor, Section G
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
Clearance OfBLankefs 6 Comforts

esgds S @ # T 5oaa Sa5 "SSi Sia ' 69
g pairs blankets in all eoosso borders 81 So
So pairs Blankets with eoorsa borders 81 SO
@ IL os g ssnss shs ss,ss 8'
serds a ' s 3s S'5'5' Ss5:a s1 98
-
] als9ss @ in white with all eooea 81 69
nave navajo Indian BLANKETS that So 98
T IS @ The hest saine-coered Comforts filled pure
equal in quality to the real down Clear S2 so
filed virh pure cotton the regular 81 98
% Comforts ST IN
v-eIst rcnei Cearzne zee price "
srkonecoeed QQC
white cotton The Clearance ~
Blankets an5 omfo Section D
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

Capitol Cook Books, contains more
authenticated practical cooking, bak-
ing. and pastry recipes than any
cook book on the market A n =
very thick volume in paper 1t
cover. Clearance price ~
Presidential Cook Book. n -
bound In washable white Gov 1
ers. Clearance price. 49,. - " +
4 special line of soc editions of E.
?. Roe's delightful stories "a ar
cloth bindings Clearance
SALE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
The Famous Riley Poems. in uni
form red library bindings, gold dec
orstions. such titles as After WhiIes,
Armaznidy. Rhymes OF Childhood.
NeighboTly Poems. and six 4xH
other titles. Regular list
price, $1-25- Clearance price 3 !
The Works of the Rev. J II. IN
graham. in 3-yol sets. splendidly
bound. library size, such as Prince IN
the House Of David, Pillar Of Fire.
The Throne of David. Com n -
plete for the set o. these 3 1L
BOOKS -.--...-.- --.---.-.-..O " ~
a line OF 2-vol. sets. bound in poll
ished calf, with morocco back and
corners. including such titles as
Three Musketeers- Tom Burke OF
Ours, Mysteries of Paris, Discourse
of Epietetus, Meditation OF Marcus
Aurelias. and many Others. Regu-
lar selling price, S2.5G n
set. Clearance sale N
price ------------ --.-...---- " -
Our handy dainty gift series. such
as Crawford, Abbe Constantine. Old
Christmas. Rat and HIS Friends,
Best Thoughts, Shepherds Psalm.
and $50 other desirable titles. These
are bound in white. with fc-
raj decorations. Publishers 4 -
price. soc Clearance sale nj
price. ~
Every book eonnoisseur knows The .
value of the Berkeley Library, choice
OF a number Of titles OF the - ~
worlds favoTite authors, full Il
Is illustrated. Clearance price. y y
Our Famous Red Library, choice
of 250 desirable titles, bound in red
cloth. with gil, title, including such
titles as The Shadow of a Sin. Lady
Audiey's Secret, \ Quiet Life Prince
Charles Daughter, Her Second NP
Love, Beyond the City. etc. NJ
Clearance sale price. ce.-.......... "
Our famous Cloth-bound line Of
HENTY TITLES, beautifully bound
in dark olive cloth, has the appear
ance Of a costly book Among the
titles are Young Colonist, St. George
for England, One of the 2Sth.
Through the Fray, etc. Reg 81
ular price. 25e- Clearance II
sale price. -
Book DeDt--ThiTd heer
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
Clearance in Books.

Large size Teachers BIZ orr
bles. cloth bound, req edges, NI
16-mo. size. Clearance price. EO
a line Of 100 White Bound nnC
Books in Sunday School IT. IEs0
ties. Clearance price....... U
The Key of Heaven. in
leather bindings Clearance IL
price. Observation-Disclosures @
Children's Prayer Books. in RI
cloth and gold bindings. Clear II
ance price,. ....---..-.-......- ~
Rosarlss. choice of 10 styles. &c
Clearance price.
Choice of SO titles of handy VOL
umes of Shakespeare. in limp 4AHs
cloth bindings, gold stamp. EsEL
Clearance price, each-.--..--. "
The original Doubleday Mcclure
authorized editions of Kipling's
Works. in ribbed silk bind 0nC
ings; choice of 10 titles. in NN
Library edition. Choice, each ~
Bronte and Eliot Library Sets, in
6 volumes, bound in green nPC
cloth. Clearance price, per 4HI
set.--.-- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
Lyttou Library Sets, consisting of
y volumes. hound in green cloth;
also Scott's Library Sets. n nP
Clearance price, per W
SET ~ sOS
Huckleberry Finn and Tom Saw
yer, by Mark Twain. the n M
$I-75 editions. Clearance III
sale price. ce...-......-.--...U sVO
The Rise of the Dutch Republic. by
Morely, 2-voI. sets bound in 3nC
green cloth. The 90 edition. kVL
Clearance price. ce.----...-..--.. ~
Gail Hamiiton's Life and Letters,
2 volumes, original s. ~ Rn
edition. Clearance sale IlI
price. =. ---....- - JZsOV
All the popular Hand Books treat
ing on such subjects as law, electric
ity. golf. palmistTy. whist. parIor
games. etc. Bound in green n 70
cloth. silver stamp; the soc KIT
editions. Clearance sale price. ~
Mrs. wiggs of the Cab = II
bage Patch. Clearance price. "
The sky Pilot, Ralph Con- 40 r
nor's best story. Clearance u
price. .....-.-.....,.,...... q n
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

1000 yards Of Shaker Flan- 9ZC
mel Clearance sale price...---.-Je
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
4 Clearance of Domestic
FIannefS.

500 Yards Of White Fian-
nei. 20C value. Clearance 11lC
sale price ....-..--..-...-. Z
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
" eiI-KHOWH Books
at SSc


at Sc.
ALICE OF OLD yINCENNE5.
THE CRISIS.
THE HOUSE WITH THE GREEN
SHUTTERS.
SIR RICHARD CALMADY-
KIM. BY kTPLING.
WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN
FLOWER.
RICHARD CARYEL.
THE CAVALIER
THE MAN FROM GLENGARRY.
TRISTAN OF BLENT
All the $3.50 editions. Clearance
price, SSc.
Copyright Fiction.
The remainder OF the sI50 and
$1-25 Copyright Fiction to be closed
out as follows:
Mistress Nell, by HazletOn, 5QC
Unconscious Comedians. for. 10
The Inlander, by Harrison. 75C
for. T.......------ -
Striking Hours, by Phillips, CQC
for "
The Night Hawk. for..........O %
The Wing of occasions. for. 69e
Some Women. by Martens. 75C
for 80
And hundreds of others. See bar
gain Tables.
A splendid line of CIoth-covered
Fiction. library size. in dark blue
and green bindings. such authors as
Fleming. Southworth, and
others. Some sold as high as 4 OH
75c volume Clearance sale NJ
price Observation-Disclosures. "
Louise NJ. AIcott's Little Men and
Women; and all OF the Pepper Sto-
ries. except the last one; nxC
regular s1.15 editions. Clear IL
ance price. ......-......O
an the Elsie Books. choice. 56C
A small line of Handy Volume Gift
Sets, 2 volumes. in neat boxes, with
dainty decorated covers, such as
Uncle Toms Cabin. Longfel-
lows Poems, and Kipling's n zH
Poems, complete in vol II
umes, for ....-.-..-..-.... ~
Cloth bound Dictionaries, zr
regular school edition. Clear IL
ance price .------------
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
4 Clearance OfChiIdren' s B0nnefs
and Wraps.

Children's BengaIne SILK Bonuets in pink. light
blue. and navy, trimmed with cEthcn fur, and 81 0H
baby ribbon. Regular 81 and So quality. Clear 'aEES
Childrens Russian Coats. made of good quality che
vot. IN rayy only. lined throughout Sizes CAc0
three 10 five. Regular price s5.98 Clear NJ III
Cbudrens Russian Goats made of good quality
ladies' cloth in blue and tan, lined CO 20
throughout three 10 five years. Reg y ( M
ulaT price, $3.50. Clearance Sale price .QOsVO
y Children's coats. aT-wool ladies' CLOTH
with double scalloped collar finished with
fine braid pearl buttons IN castor. red 4 = 90
and blue. Sizes to years. Regular $4-9S y T M
quality Clearance price --.......-...-... V@sOS
Children's Wear-Second Floor Front
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

Fac-Simile Water CoIors, Venetian
and rural scenes. Size 20 by 81 10
q inches. Clearance price. ~
Sectional Sporting Pictures. in
black frames. Clearance Sale 1Ql
Price
CoIored Photos, size Is by 20,
framed In 3-ineh gilt mold Q0C
ing. Clearance Sale price.
Genuine Platinum Prints. beauti-
fully tinted eI..and.. and handsome an'aa Sd 98
Genuine Pastel in oval gold
FURNISHED frame. Clearance - GS
Price
Colonial Danes and Country
Scenes. in fine gilt frames with
ornamented corners. Clearance QSC
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
4 Clearance Of Pictures.

sepia Toned Tints. size 90 BY p.
in solid oak frames, a special line
of good subjects 70 select & fQ
from. Clearance PRICE. 10
Etchings in Gilt Frames. nicely
matted, size 13 by . inches.
Regular price 81 Clearance exc
price ------o
Two Posters, in fancy tint
ed burnt wood frames Reg 50 Q2.
uiar price s.. Clearance price 'IS
Dining Room Pictures IN brown We
neered frames, such as Pharaoh's
Horses, Thoroughbreds.
Lions, Dogs, Tigers, etc, 81 1E
Clearance Sale price. --.-. -,T-'E y
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
A Clearance of Leather Goods.


o
"nc y
Wrist black different
90
In
Leather 81 Aoor,Se
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

Clearance OF .JeWeIry.
Brooch Pins, Bracelets Lorgnette Chains Neck
Iaces Waist Pins, Scarf Pins etc, that formerly &C
sold from 25c 10 soc Clearance price............o
soc Coral Beaded Long Chains. Clearance 15C
pTlCe ~
81 Pearl Screw Earrings solid gold stem 50C
screw. Clearance price
75c and 81 Scarf Pins, large variety of J5C
styles Clearance price
Jewelry Dept: First Floor; Section H.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

SEQ yards Of White Flannel 3 Of
q yard wide, a Csc grade, guar
antsed all wool Clearance sale 15C
price. -. .-.-..--. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-30
A General Clay Will Contest!

Richmond, KY, July 24.-lt is re
garded as certain that the will OF
General Cassius NJ. Clay will be con-
tested because OF the bequest oi$l0,-
900 left in trust to Dora Brock, bis
divorced child wife, although his chill
dren refuse to make any expression
upon the subject. The funeral OF
General Clay will be tomorrow and
in accordance with the provisions OF
the will, the body will be buried near
his mother. The expense OF the fun
eral is limited to 800 and plain
headstone is to mark the grave. The
will will be offered for probate in the
county court here August 3.
The will was drawn May IL, 1900
General Clay was not declared OF IN
sound mind until this month. How.
ever. it is not believed it will be diff
cult to prove that the sage OF White
hall had been insane for years and
was lacking in testamentary capa'
city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-30
CHURCHES TO RUN A STORE
Dealer Of shelton, n. Y.-Gives
Profits for Two Weeks.

AS thank-offering for the best
Christmas trade he ever had, Charles
). DeForest, novelty dealer of Shell
ton, will turn over his entire store to
the local churches for two weeks, says
a New York Times dispatch from
Derby, Conn. There are six of these
churches, the First Methodist, Congre-
yational, Baptist, Church of Christ,
Church of the Good Shepherd, First
Unitarian, and St. Mary'> Roman Cath
bic church, and they will take entire
charge of the store and divide the prof
its. \ specially large stock Of goods
has been laid in for the purpose.
Attractive young women from the
churches will act as salesladies, and
the pastor will be in charge of the
cashiers desk. while little misses from
the Sunday schools will open the doors
for the patrons and conduct them to
the various apartments. The church.
es expect to make more during the
fortnight than they would in sin
months with the ordinary fairs and so
ciableS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-30
IN FOURTEEN FEET OF ICE.
Pillow lis Way Through Thick
FIoes in the North.

Admiral Makarov, in an interesting
paper before the Russian Imperial Ge-
ographieal society, at st. Petersburg,
has summed up the results attained by
him in polar navigation on the Yer
max.
His attempt in 1899 showed the hull
was too weak to bear the pressure OF
the ice pack heaped up by its own mo
tion. After strengthening and reshap
ing the bows, the Yermak made its sec
ond cruise in 1901.
In two voyages between Nova Fem
bla and Franz Josef Land she easil,
disposed of ice ii feet thick until sh'
was finally hemmed in and delayed
three weeks off the former island oil
account of the immense masses of ice G.
feet high driven up by unusually per
sistent southern winds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-30
REMARRIES TRUANT HUSBAND.
Illinois Woman Deserted Thirty
Years Ago, Divorced, Widowed
aud Now a Bride Again.

John Sawrey, of Wheeling. Mo-, and
Mrs. Robert Thompson, of SCHOONER.
ILL.,, were married the other night a,
the home of the bride.
Thirty years ago Sawrey left Carlyle,
ILL.,, at time when he was city mar
shall. He left his wife and one child,
boy, behind. Not a word was heard
of him until few days ago, when he
returned. In the meantime his wife
had obtained divorce and married
Robert Thompson, prosperous farm
err. He died year ago.
Sawrey went TO the home of the wild
ow Thompson, and she recognized hin
instantly. lie proposed marriage. but
she refused at first. A reconciliation
followed. and the wedding was the Sc
quel. Their ages are 50 and 60 years
respectively.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-30
COST A PRETTY SUN.
Ceremonies at Durbar Required Ex'
penditure of $40, 900, 900.
Lord CurEon Praised for So Suceess-
fully Carrying Out Spectacle
which Was Unique In the
Annals of World.

Now that the magnifcenee of the
durbar has gone, people are counting
the cost. Including the bill the In
dian government will have to pay, the
expenditures incurred by the Indian
princes and chiefs and the English
governors and lieutenant governors,
it is safe to say that at least SlO,OOO,-
900 has been spent in furnishing
spectacle unique in the annals of the
world.
The Indian governments bill is like
ly to exceed S3,75O,0O0. The cost to
Lord Curzon personally has been very
great for a large number of guests
were entertained by him entirely at
his own expense.
The expenses of the native princes
and chiefs vary greatly, from the $780,
900 said to have been spent by the
Nizam of Hyderabad to the $4,000, 900,
for which sum the minor chiefs were
able to make but an indifferent dis
play. When it is remembered that the
number of these princes and chiefs
reaches nearly 100, the total expendi-
ture can easily be calculated.
The governors of Madras and Bonn
bay and lieutenant governors of the
several provinces found il possible by
the exercise of careful European SUI
peryision to keep down the complete
'ost of their camps to about $4,000.
Of the various events the procession
iurbar was undoubtedly the most inn
,ressive, and the review of the retinues
# the native chiefs was the most pie
uresque, while the natives appreciat ed
he fireworks most of all.
The ball in the Dewaniam was the
most gorgeous scene, as the investiturt
vas the most stately, but the weari
ONE state entry into Delhi was very
charitable as an example of organiza
ion.
1t is wonderful that no accidents oc
urred during the long procession o
Elephants, carriages, horse and foo
through the streets.
Lord CurZon is to be warmly con
gratulated on the result of his hare
york.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-30
TOSCANELLI PAPERS DOUBTED
Henry Nignaud Answers the Critics
of His View of che Discovery
Of America.

Henry Nignaud, first secretary of the
United States embassy at Paris and
vice president of the Amcrican;sts' So
ciety, of Paris, has just published his
letters written to Sir Clements Mark
ham, president of the Royal Geograph-
zeal society, and Charles Raymond
Boazley, i'll reply to their criticisms
of his book, "Toscanelli and Column
bus"
These latest contributions to the IN
teresting controversy We're raised by
Mr.. Nignaud's assertion that the famous
documents ascribed to Toscanelli, the
learned Flurentine astronomer. were
fabricated. They clearly set forth ar.
guments against the authenticity of
roscahelli's alleged letter. and favor
the story of the pilot who is said to
have given Columbus the hint which
led to the discovery of the western
hemisphere.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-30
A Splendid Remedy.

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism, lum-
bago and sciatic pains yield to the
penetrating influence of Ballard's
Snow Liniment. 1t penetrates to the
nerves and bone, and being absorbed
into the blood, its healing properties
are conveyed to every part OF the
body and effect some wonderful
cures. Mr.. d. F. Moore, Agent Hi
nois Central Railway, Milan, Tenn.
states: 81 have used Billiards. Snow
Liniment for rheumatism, backache.
etc., in my family. 1t is a splendid
remedy. We could not do without
it," 25c, SOC and $1.OO at II. l.,
fuckers Drug Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-30
END OF PROFESSIONAL CRITICS
Paris Newspapers Adopt a New Plan
In Handling the News Of che
Theaters.

Are the golden days of the profess
sional critic drawing to a close? is a
question now occupying Partisan play
goers, The Paris Matin has been
gradually drifting away from the old
practice. 1t started by assigning re-
porters like NJ. CASTOR LerouX and'lead-
er writer's like Nj. Harduin to report
first nights. Then it called upon IA
dramatist, NJ. Pierre Wolfe, TO criti-
else his own play. 1t now publishes
criticism by NJ, Antoine of the latest
production at that managers house.
This craving for a change is evil
denced also by the Figaro, which is in
terviewing playwrights on their opin-
ion of what critics say about them
The day of infallible experts is evident
ly over.
The Paris municipal council has de-
cided to send children of the municipal
schools to witness matinee perform.
| ance of "Theroigne de Mericourt" al
| the Theater Sarah Bernhardt, to give
them an object lesson in the history
of the French revolution.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-30
Died While 100 Looked On.

Guthrie. Ok, July 81 Robert
Bland, a lineman employed by the
Pioneer Telephone company, was
alectrocised in midair here Thursday.
While working on a telephone pole
about twenty-five feet above the
g ound, Bland touched live electric
wire. He fell, but his foot caught in
the wires and held him till he was
burned to death in sight gilmore than
hundred people in the street. He
was 80 years old and had been en-
ployed here only a few days. His
parents live near San Antonio, Tex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-30
TO TEACH SCIENTIFIC LIVING.
ing 10 This Country TO De-
liver Lectures.

DR.. Paul Nalentin, leading special
list in nervous diseases, will visit Amer
lea soon to lecture on psychological
science. AT present he is giving Sc
ries IF lectures in Paris ON the psy-
ehology of the modern woman from the
normal and the pathologic point of
view. He was the manager Of the Re-
vue de Psycologie Clinique ct Thera-
peutique for five years and is the au-
thor of numerous scientific, philOsoph-
ic and critical essays. DIR. Nalentin
says:
Definite knowledge of the female
organism and brain allow us to assert
that the evolution of the woman of to-
day tends toward the more perfect util-
izing of the marvellous resources with
which nature has endowed her. The
most recent developments of psychic
logical science enables me to arrive al
| the practical conclusio that happiness
Is an art in which all could be past mas
tiers il we understood the elements al
our very door and knew how to adapt
them to our special abilities and vary
ing exigencies of our environment"
Mrs. Valentin is widely known IT
Paris society and her receptions are
popular. She writes under the pseudo
nym of "Genevieve Lanzy," She vii
accompany her husband to the Unite'
States.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-30
NEW RAILROAD LAMP.
it's of Invention of Young Hew-
lit and VIII Give Ii Trial.

George Westinghouse entertained at
London the other day all the big man
ayers of the English railway com
panies at his premises on the Strand.
He did this to introduce youthful
and clever young American electrician,
inventor and tinancier. Peter Cooper
Hewitt. the son of -Abram ;. Hewitt.
and to demonstrate the benefits of
young IIewitt's clever invention of the
mercury vapor lamp. wonderful con
trivance for lighting up tunnels and all
subterranean passages.
The British railwaymanagers were
greatly interested in Mr.. Hewitt's
lamp. 1t will be tried soon on several
of the roads at London.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-30
I,sooKilled and Wounded in Battle.

Caracas, July "a Order has been
re established at Ciudad Bolivar.
The following is a copy OF an off,
cial telegram sent by Gen. Gomez,
who captured Ciudad Bolivar, to
President Castro, reporting the re-
cent events.
On Sunday, July 10, the enemy
opened FIRE on our lines. After five
hours deadly struggle, we occupied
the city. The result OF our victory
is as follows:
"Inspecting the battlefield, we
found more than fifteen hundred men
killed or wounded on both sides.
sour side has to lament the death
OF Gen. Henrique Urdanetta.
"On the side OF the enemy, Gen
Aurelie Valbueno was killed and many
other officers captured, including q
generals, among them Rolondo Guz
man, Vasques Farreras, McDonaldc
and Luigi Salazar, 81 colonies ant
many officers OF low rank. All TIT
latter have been set at liberty.
ave also captured 1900 mausers
six field guns and 200, 00Ocartridges
"The traitor, Ferraras, and othe
companions escaped and are in hid
ing in the city"