davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21

NEW ENOLAD BRIEFS

warren Emerson OF Waltham Ii missing.
Striking wcavcrs returned To work at
Watcrtown, Mass.
Tho Eastern New Hampshire Pomona
grange will meet at Salmon Falls on June
=. Is. Goddard, who was elected water
commissioners OF Waltham, declines 10
serve.
At Bridgeport, William Tassock, high
wayman, was sentenced 10 six years In
prison.
The church OF the Immaculate Concep-
tion ut Hartford was dedicated by Bishop
Tierney.
The Hon. George A. Longfollow Is dead
He was ono OF the oldest citizens OF Win
throp, Ne.
Wilcox, Crittcndcn e. Co. OF Middle
town, Conn, have restored the 10 per cent
reduction made year ago.
Joseph w. Lefavour. one of tho leading
business men Of Beverly, died after q long
sickness from bright's disease.
At Hartford the corner stone OF st.
Mary's home OR. o. for the aged and In
firm was laid by Bishop Ticrncy.
Captain Albert Otis, prominent resi-
dent OF Brunswick, Me-, died on the voy-
age from New York TO Portland, Or.
DIR. j. n. Plaisted OF Sanford, Me-, was
In court again, and renewed his bail bond
on the charge OF criminal malpractice.
A row OF horse sheds mt Haverhill was
burned. Two horses perishcd In the
flames, and some carriages were destroyed.
County Health Officer Hoadlcy inspected
the Meriden (Conn.) sewerage system at
Wallingford, and declared that the whole
affair Is "a nuisance.
AT special town meeting at Hudson,
Mass, the citizens voted not to accept the
provisions OF the act OF 1895 providing for
sprinkling streets by towns Of 5000 and
over.
The Riverside Woolen company, which
started It's enormous plant at Riverdale,
Mass, on Jan. l, has begun TO run on
night schedule in order to catch up with
orders.
Wesleyan bacterologists are investi-
eating peculiar trouble affecting fish in
Pameacha pond, at Middletown, Conn.
Fishermen call 1t fish cholera The shore
Is lined with dead fish.
The Newburyport board of health con-
sidered the numerous cases of scarlet fever
which prevail in that city, and extra pre-
cautions will bc Immediately taken to
prevent spread Of the disease.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
Disruption Avoided.

MONTREAL, May 81. - The Manitoba
school question Is virtually settled, through
the good offices Of Lord Aberdeen. The
plan is for the Manitoban government to
amend the school law providing for
Catholic schools with the same curriculum
as public schools, but with the addition Of
half an hours religious instruction, three
men to be selected by the clergy to form q
Catholic school board. The remedial or
der will he withdrawn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
Twas a Fake.

MADISON, Fla, May 2l.-Although three
days have now passed since it was first
made public, nothing whatever can be
learned to confirm the story of the Grim.
inal assault and murder of Miss Arm
strong and the lynching of three negroes
charged with the deed. The whole story
probably is q fake
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
Grain Brokers ASSIGN.

CHICAGO, May 2l.-Crawford g. Valen.
tine, one Of the largest stock and grain
brokerage firms in this city, have made an
assignment They were caught short OF
the market on wheat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
Back 10 United States.

HAMILTON, Ont, May 21.-Mrs. Mack,
whose extradition was sought by the
United States authorities for completely
in the alleged postage stamp counterfeit
ing, was taken across the border yesterday
by Chief Hazen of Washington.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
A S15Q.00Q Fire.

HAVANA, May 2l.-Fire broke out at 8
o'clock yesterday morning in tobacco
and cigar factory, known as the Flor de
Fumar, Damage amounting to $150OOO
was done. Eighteen firemen were injured; !;
two of them will die. The conflagration
was Of incendiary origin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
BuIlitts Separate.

LOUISVILLE, May 2l.-Mrs. S. G.. r.. Bull
lit was divorced yesterday from Colonel
Cuthbert Bullitt. This ends sensational
divorce case. Both parties are well known
throughout the United States.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
Poisoned Her Children.

OsKALoosA, Ia, May 2l.-Mrs. Warrick,
farmers wife, gave rough on rats to her
three children and then committed suicide
herself. The children will die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
HANDSOME PIANOS
Exhibited at the State Fair by II. w.
Baumer & Co, of This City.

Exhibited at the State Fair by II. w.
Baumer & Co, of This City.
A centre of attraction and interest at
the State Fair, during the past week,
for music loving visitors and the gen
eral public, has been the large space in
the south wing of the Main Exhibition
Building set apart for the exhibit of F.
w. Banner & Co., the well known mu
sic firm of this city. This firm, as is
very generally known, makes a special
ty of handling the finest pianos manu-
featured, and as an evidence OF this
they have on exhibition three sample
pianos from their mammoth stock.
One is a Steinway grand, OF the musical
merits of which il is hardly necessary
to sneak: another is a fine example of
the popular Krakauer, while the third
is a Ludwig. d make standing deserY-
edly high with musicians. These pi-
amos are cased in English and Ameri-
can oak and French and English wal
nut and the designs of the cases and
the workmanship upon them could
scarcely be excelled, and elicit eXcla-
nations of delight from all beholders.
The Krakauer is contained In a partic-
uIarly choice case. of exquisite design,
and is a fine example of American art
in piano making.
Nessrs. Banner & Co. have had COM
petent pianists at their Dooth CURING
| the entire week, and as result the ar
in that vicinity has been hiled WIN
melody. and large crowd OF visitors
has been always present. Visit TINS
niano exhibit to-day and see the hand
so ll1l pianos ever on sale in this city,
or. if you find it impossible to attend
the Fair call upon the firm at their
Market street establishment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06

Chimes Boy, b. S; W. S. Morford
Canton, Ohio.
Susan W.. blk. m; w. S. Morford,
Canton, Ohio.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Hal Kittrell, bay S, by Brown Hal;
J. S. Saunders, Steubenville, Ohio.
Wilberforce, bay s.; j. 5. Saunders,
Steubenville, Ohio.
Spreckles, bay g, by Ephaulette;
e. Miller, Alliance, ONO.
Thalia; w. o. Barnes, COshocton,
Ohio.
Sam Cohan, br. g.; c. F. Predmore,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Billie H.. r. s.; F. L. Timberlake,
Woodsfield, Ohio.
Mollie Oden, bay m; Windle Oden,
Woodsfied, Ohio.
Running race, purse 5000, divided; q
mile heats Entries: Lena, Miss Ag-
ness, Myra H., Eli, Hippona. Tarascon,
Buckedie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
SMALL TALK
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PIthily Told.


The Conservatory of Music will
onen for rhe fall and winter term on The
10th inst.
The Council Committee on Ponce
met last evening and recommended Tor
navment bills to the amount Oh SloJ.oo'
AT one o'clock this morning II was
still raining hard, and the outlook ioF
Fair weather for to-day was not paruc-
nIarIv reassuring. Still, that IS the sort
of weather the authorities assure us we
will have to-day.
This week has been a busy one fof
railroads, and the local passenger Dusi-
ness. particularly, has been very heaVy
There was a great rush at the various
depots Yesterday morning caused by
the heavy arrival of passengers, ana
again last night the departures hlled
the stations until a late hour
The police elected several obJec-
tional characters from the Fair
Grounds, yesterday. but made no ar
rests. About a dozen officers are on
the grounds in citizens clothes, every
day, and things have been kept very
we'll in hand by Chief Bennett. The
record of no arrests for the big day
of the Fair is a record breaker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06

from the start, and although pushed
hard at the half by Graydon, did not
relinquish his advantage. On the
stretch the three we're punched and
came under the wire together, Buck
edie a few feet ahead of Banner. Time,
Isle.
Second -Buckedie led at the start
and was not second in the race. He was
pushed hard by Banner, but maintain
ed his advantage to the wire, finishing
a full length ahead, Graydon third.
Time, 1853.
SUMMARY.
Fourth day. Fifth race, running,
mile heats, . in 3, purse 5000, divided.
Buckedie, b. g....................1 l
Banner, br. :
Graydon. b. s..................... 3
Time, 1:5115, 1853.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06

bring off the free for all pace yesterday
on account of the lateness of the hour
when the other races were finished.
This will be the race of the week.
Among the entries are Raven and
Judge Swing, each having records be-
low PIP. There are three other en-
tries. If it does not rain this morning
the track will be in excellent condition
and il would not surprise the horse
men on the grounds if the winner Of
the race will not have 10 make mile
in 21O. At any rate, it is almost GER
tain that the track record will be low
cred
MANY persons who were unable to
attend on City Day, will so over to-day
The Fair can yet be seen in its entirety,
as the work of removing the exhibits
will not begin until late III the AFTER
noon. Those persons who have not yet
attended should take advantage OF
their last opportunity. The race pro-
gramme for the day follows;
Free for all pace; purse 500.
Raven, blk m, by Alcantara; Mead
owlands Meadowlands, Pa
Judge Swing br. s, by Wilkes Boy;
Fl. c. Speidel, Milford. Ohio.
Amorita. bay m, by Tom Hal; Nc
Call & Garvey, Homewood, Pa
Willie Bee, bay g; w. L. Rice, Canal
Dover. Ohio.
Morelin, bay m; c. S. Lyon, Buffalo,
Peter Piper, bay g; josh Costen, Gin
cinnati. ONO.
Eglon, br. s, by Nantucket; P. B.
Conn. Steubenville, Ohio.
Skeleton wagon race with two teams
and hippodrome, two teams, by Nash's
Combination.
2:34 pace; purse $500.
Mary S, bay m, by John E. Wood;
Sober & Cline, Canton, Ohio.
Billy A., ch. &, by Profit Wilkes;
Truss Axle Farm. Canal Dover, Ohio.
Panford, C. s.; j. West & Co.. Cadiz.
Ohio.
Flying Simon, =. s.; A. Kali, Means,
OHIO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06

L..
IaNl-5 ~'' '-'-- .r... ,.... ,n+;ci-
the crowd was i-i7eI '---'
mated. and the comJe nance va 'i'1
s,.s-,sa Fair Director wore q smile Oh
...,...-ir,s last niglt The
no Lie-- p-'Fo- IN. 2, -bo
crowds began 10 come e"'''
uoruiug. and by noon there were o''o0
,,r~zons on the rounds. There was
.....,-, o+ humanity flowing
'' ...4 p--7 street
through tAe FRONT 49,.
gates and the river entrance ~ '--0
grounds and the ticket sellers were
-.t.... late i- fin. afternoon Sec
....,. -,... ,+-,,5arce
lel3Iy -l0oN -..,,.
ats $4,000. But Iof the u---' vi io'0
weather. there would have been 1900
more.
Ir WAS great day for The hotels and
restaurants great day for Tie lal-
ro,Js = GREAT dav for the business
bonees 81 GREAT dan for the sight-seers,
-,.G b gra1r dav TOR the Fair Ass0cia-
r;o-, There were at least twice as
,,,s9, s-rsrcers FRI the city as ON EARNS
c~e, Dev and the hotels and iodSine
houses were crowded 90 Jleir capacity
and rrruine guests away on The
or1rrds am was hustle and activity.
Vievad f-om The grand stand the scene
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
AN INJUNCTION WANTED
To Restrain Benwood Officials from A..
on Disputed Ground.

To Restrain Benwood Officials from ,..,.
on Disputed Ground.
For some time past the controe..
between the people of the TWO -..
towns of Benwood and McMecber ~.
a small slice of ground at the uDper .-
of McMechen and the lower end of p-.-
wood has been reaching an acute .-s-.
and yesterday the affair came uD t.-st
Judge PAUL in the Circuit Court r. y.
shape o. an application by Col W Is.
Arnett, technically representa-
izen of the disputed territory n- ~
injunction restraining the Mayo- e.
Sergeant Of BenwCod from actin, F..
their official capacities within the .'.-
tory in question. Caldwell * Cs,..+
appeared for the Benwood author
and the matter was elaborately sr.
during most Of the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06

the at
fractions offered
by the manage
ment for the
last day of the
Fair, will be the
best racing pro-
gramme of the
week. 1t was
impossible to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
THE CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.

St. Joseph's Academy opened it's Sep
tember term Monday, with a full class
in each department. The Boys Select
School promises to exceed the enrolled
number for last year The parish
schools of the city have the best attend
ance for the first week that they have
had for several years. The Kindergar-
en- is very popular with the little ones,
and its increased advantages VIII make
II more attractive for them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06

ANY persons were
prevented from at
tending the Fair
yesterday on ac-
count of the rain
which fell in the
morning and The
threatening aspect
which the weather
assumed throughout
the day But for
This fact City Day
this wear would have
broken all previous
records in the mat
Ter oi attendance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06

N the exhibits
OF the "privil-
ege' men many
persons find one
OF the most in
teresting fea-
lures of til e
f a / r. T h g
booths and tents
which line both
sides Of the road
leading to the
G "a II d stand,
bear the same
relation TO the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
NOT \ RECORD BREAKER
But There Has an Immense
Crowd Present on City Day.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PERSONS
Witnessed the Many Attractions at
State Fair Yesterday.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PERSONS

The Threatening Weather Kept
Away Several Thousand Persons.
Excellent Races in the Afternoon.
Wheeling Horse Wins First
lIOney-The Other Attractions
Notes OF the Day-The Programme
for the Last Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06

theless. and were Witnessed by the
LARGEST crowd of the week. The run
nirs race. unfinished on Wednesday.
WAS won by 1Iyra H. i'm straight heats.
Sleep, Tom. who won Che first heat in
the 2.24 pace ON Wednesday, took two
straight heats and the race without
much trouble. Emblem ana Neui. the
latter owned by L. b. Wheat. OF this
city. pushed him hard but the pace
was too fast and they had 70 accept
lower money. The 2.-+ pace was very
excitiug contest Tor first money between
ollie r.. aud Fanny s.. the latter win-
uins the first. fourth and nth heats.
Chas. y. Hancher's Judse Black was
am easy winner i'm Che 2.29 pace. Mr.
Hancher is entitled to the distinction of
1wuiue .le first Wheeling horse 70 win
r race at the State Fair. Judge Black
is p steady PAGER. and an animal which
eives promise OF better Things In the
future. Buckedie won the second run
B. Ing race I'm walk.
THE RUNNING RACE.
But one heat was required TO flash
the running race. Ernest COJrel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06

Fair as did the Midway Plaisance to
the Chicago Exposition. In trip
through these booths you can have
more fun than circus Every catch
penny device known TO the fakir pro-
fession is in full operation. with the eX-
ception of the time honOred Yankee
Boy" and the lung testers.
Three young ladies created consider
able amusement by walking through
the grounds with cards on their breasts
bearing the inscription in red letters
Don't"
The Oriental dance tent did thriving
business yesterday.
The Nash combination gave flying
trapeze performance. and hurdle race
with lady and gentlemen riders. Both
were fairly interesting. Their per-
Torrance this afternoon will be the
best of the week.
The Association is extremely unfor-
tunate in the matter of weather.
The Y. w. c. T. U. booth did more
than its share Of the business on Mid
way.
VIM. Schwertfeger drove a handsome
cart on the grounds yesterday.
Everybody and his cousin was pres
ent yesterday. There was quite a dele
CATION of Pittsburg visitors.
The rural visitors take an especial de-
light in throwing balls at the colored
boy with his head through the canvass.
ANOTHER ENJOYABLE CONCERT.
There was another very enjoyable
vocal and instrumental concert pro-
gramme given at the music store Of
Milligan. Wilkin & Co., last evening,
the numbers being rendered by Mrs.
Charles Roemer and Mr.. VIM Sweeney.
Mrs. Roemer's playing was excellent, as
it always is, while Mr.. Sweeney's voice
possesses many admirable characteris-
tics and was heard TO very good adj
vantage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06


Judge Black. owned by c. n. Han
cher. of this city. took the race in
straight heats He was pushed in two
/ heats by Nettie Moreland and Panford,
bu- won without being pushed hard.
Pauforl took second money, Moreland
I third.
First heat-A fairly good start Joe
Monroe behaved badly. and Cadiz o..
went to the front at the pole At the
/ half Judge Black led Cadiz by a length.
The lead was increased at the pole.
| C2diz o. spurted on the stretch. but
I went of his feet and came under the
wire good second, Panford third.
Time 2:29A
Second heat-A pretty start with
Judge Black i'm the lead al the pole
I Cadiz o. spurted and went a length
ahead. but went off his feet badly at
the half and Judge Black went to the
'front.' followed by Panford Panford
I behaved badly also. and Judge Black
came i'm four lengths ahead. PanfOrd
second. Nettie MOreland third. Time.
2.3o15.
Third heat-Judge Black went to the
front at the pole. and at the half was
working nicely with a lead of several
I lengths. This was increased on the
7 lower turn. Netde Moreland spurted.
and tried 10 close the gap but was I'M
successful Judge Black Won in a can
ter. NetUe M0reland second, Panford
third. Time. 2.29i2.
SUMMARY.
Fourth day. Fourth race. 2:29 pace.
mile heats. 3 in 8. purse $500, divided.
Judge Black, c. \. Hancher.
Wheeling ...................1 1 1
Parford, J. 5. West & Co, Cadiz,
Ohio ..--......-.- .........
Nettie Noreland Samuel More
land. COvington. Ky. ........5 3 >
Cadiz o.. c. Falconer. Pittsburg,
Pa. .....-..-.---- ....----...- q
Joe Monroe, J. 1. Booker, Fair
Franco. Bert Hiatt. Cambridge
City, IND. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b
Time. 2.29lt, 2:30la. 2.29ia.
SECOND RUNNING RACE.
This was an easy thing for BUckedie,
who won in straight heats.
First heat-This was the most eXcit-
ing finish Of the day. BUckedie led
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
TO.DAY's PROGRAM ME.

The Free for all Pace and Other Attrac-
tions Offered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
A0IUsEMENTs.
STANDING ROOM nNIr


A better pleased audience Ill. 90.
one which left The Grand Ope- p -
last night, after seeing the ope1.r,.
Torrance of julie Walters a1wrr .'
Money Order has never assent +.
any theatre. The house W.s i,r-
and the crowd was not SLOW m sr,'-..
appreciation OF the many so,l o,.-s
in the comedy by giving frs b.5r.v -
plause. The play IS Out OF .bs ard., ~
and the plot is somewhat Of q rog. o.
IN play making The COMPANY. VIII
IS, OF course headed by M p
wear.some julie Walters is excl.
In the character of the trlmp Mr. W.
ters has few equals. if any, and IN s..
role in this play has ample opp9r..
ties to show of his clever warj. -, o..
best advantage The other member. +.
the cast are in keeping with The s.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
NOTES OF THE DAY

Various Little Incidents Worthy a Brief
Men ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
SUMMARY.

Fourth day. Second race. 2:24 trot,
mile heats. 3 i'm 5; purse $500, divided
Fannie s. W. 5. Speidel. Mil
ford. o. Observation-Disclosures. . l l
ollie b., Greater Pittsburg
Stock Farm ..............
Irene Robb, Samuel Robb,
Cadiz, o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8 3 2 5
Willie r., w. L. Rogers,
Springfield, o. ............ 5 4 8
Harry L., j. c.. Sharp, Steu-
benville o. ............... 4 5
Jim Riddle, John Hines, Min
erva o. .................. 5 6 5 6 6
Woodboy. Meadowlands Farm,
Pa. ............ ........... TITS S
Marquis of Eden. H. J. Will
hanson. Beverly, w. Va. s Z Z
Time, 2;2S12, 2:25H, 2:2614, 2:27A
2.26l4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
INSPECTION AND PARADr

The Knights Of ST. Geo~gs me, .-
evening at their Narke stree. t.r rs.
inspection. aad this gomp,e.sI .
marched through SOM OF .ac ar,.
streets, headed by % Opera y
band. The organization. which ,..
under the command OF Cap Grs p
Mathison, made a very nae aaD -.
and their marching was often
forcibly commented upon by Oh. u.-,
people upon the sidewalks. BOIL IT.
Zens and strangers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06

HE heavy rain of
the previous night.
and yesterday
morning made the
track heavy and
for this reason the
time iu an the
races was slow.
They were very in
tertsuDg. never
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
SUMMARY.

This was an easy thing for BUckedie,
who won in straight heats.
First heat-This was the most eXcit-
ing finish of the day. BUckedie led
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06

Florida, in favor of the recognition
of the Cuban revolutionists as bellig-
erents.
There was a very good attendance
when the senate met at noon today
The first bill introduced was one by
Mr.. Mills Oem., Tex) for the coin
age of the silver in the treasury
The bill introduced by Mr.. Chandler
(Rep., N. H) for the coinage of sill
yer at the ratio Of 151a to 1, the bill
to become operative when England,
Germany and France pass similar
laws, was listened to with great at
tention by the members of the SEN
ate.
Petitions from Florida for the rec4
ognition of Cuba, and from the legis-
lature of Montana against further
issuance of bonds, were presented.
: A resolution offered by Mr.. Call
/ Oem., Fla.) was adopted, calling
upon the secretary of state to send
to the senate the correspondence re-
lating to the case of Gen. Sanguilly,
an American citizen sentenced to
life imprisonment for alleged COM
plicity in the Cuban revolution, and
directing him to procure a copy of
the record in the case if it is not on
file at the department.
Mr.. Gallinger Rep., N. H.) intro
duced resolution declaring it to be
the sense of the senate that it was
unwise and inexpedient to retire.
the greenbacks. z
Mr.. Mitchell Rep., Or.) introduced
a resolution, which was agreed to-,
calling on the secretary of the
treasury to inform the senate why
the construction of the public build
ing at Portland, Or, for which an
appropriation was made by the last
congress. was not proceeded with. Z
CALL ON CUBA. =
Mr.. Call Oem., Fla.) then adj
dressed the senate in advocacy Of
his resolution for the recognition of
the belligerency of Cuban insur4
gents and for strict neutrality bE
the United States in the war. Mr.
Call drew a aagraphic picture of the
ruin, misgovernment and barbarous
cruelty against which the Cubans
were contending, and their long