davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
Author Of "pi.rr. and His People"

newcomer. az am sent by Lord Rip
pingSale who arrives on IA mission from
his majesty"
Enderby, recognizing his visitor. was
mild in his reply.
"Sir Richard Mowbray, pray you tell
Lord Rippingdale that he is welcome.
as commissioner of the king"
Mowbray smiled and bowed.
"My Lord begs me To ask that Won wiz
come forth and speak with him, Sir
John?"
"My compliments TO Lord Ripping
dale, Sir Richard, and say that / can bet
ter entertain his maJesty's commits
sioner within my own house."
"And all who wait with him?" asked
the young officer, with a dry sort of
smile.
"My lord and his officers and gentle
men. but not his troopers"
Mowbray bowed, and as he lifted his
head again he saw the face of Mistress
Felicity looking through the doorway
of the library. Their eyes met. On a
sudden a new impulse came to his
thoughts.
"Sir John Enderby," said he, II know
how honorable a man you are, and
think i know the way you feel. But,
as one gentleman to another, permit me
a word of counsel. 'Twere better TO
humor my Lord Rippingdale and to
yield up TO the kings demands than to
lose all. Lack of money and estate
that is hard enough on a single man like
me, but with n gentleman who has the
care of n daughter, perhaps"-his look
again met the young lady's face-"the
case is harder. A little yielding on your
part"
II will not yield!" was Enderby's re-
ply.
Mowbray bowed once more, and re-
tired without more speaking.
In few moments he returned, Lord
Rippingdale with him. The entrance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02

that I resisted the command of the
king" interrupted the distressed and
dishonored gentleman, "but now"
"But now you yield?"
He inclined his head, then looking
down to the place where his son stood,
he said:
"My sonny only son!" And his
~eyes filled with tears.
His distress was SO moving that even
my lord was constrained to say:
"He did it for your sake. His majes-
u will"
With gesture of despair Enderby
turned and entered the house and
passed into the library, where he found
his daughter. Pale and fearful she
threw herself into his arms.
At eleven o'clock that night as they
sat in the same room, while Lord Rip
pingdale and his officers supped in the
dining-room, Sir Richard Mowbray
hurriedly entered.
''Come quickly" said he, "the way is
clear-here by this window-the sem
tinels are drunkl You will find horses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02

something regarding the hiding place OF the
money. This dream. Mr.. Richardson says.
was repeated at frequent intervals. and he
finally decided to test the fortune teller q
ability Going TO indianapolis, he gained an
audience with a gypsy palmist who, he says.
told him he would find Sl200 buried at point
in his orchard.
With much skeptcism Mr.. Richardson fol.
lowed her directions, nnd recovered tin can
obtaining Sl2s3.s0. With this money he paid
off mortgage ON his farm. and had about
spent the entire amount when his sister de-
manded half OF the funds as one OF the heirs
OF their mother and lawsuit was for short
time imminent, put the claim was finally
compromised.
Recently ne had another dream. which
again summoned him before the palmist, and
he answered TO the call on Thursday. On his
return he went to one Of his creditors. who
resides in Lebanon and told him he had been
told where to find $500 more, but could mot
obtain it for seven days. and askedlthat much
extension on the note that was due. He says
be is confident of finding the money, and bss
opened negotiations for the purchase of
another farm. - Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,

Corrected TO March ., 1895.

Corrected to March .. 1894
BOSTON sssa s siSs ss''i io.sS &c. ii.is s; 'sa S
s:s!. $500. io;i0p. m. sundays-as;29 b6.iS. $500.
M ne RsrsRSisI..ys' s .s' sosfSs ss ss ,ron @ psas s'
sssars station aiz:oo bI2:oa ssa soc. 500. clio 90
soS soSa 90 90, s:,o M laeO M i;Si ASA s,os
a.ys-aisoO bii'ci iiA $780, $50 a m. i'oo. $780,
.S ,s 'S 49, ia s 's .s 'ss sss g. & s
1910. ii.2s p. m. sundays-siSS siia io:a
MOTH ~ .i's s:s $40 sS 'PiG1RiS%viLLnrs
sie h;Io a m iso,. sac, tsiS. b;Sa s22. II ;as
wA&PuMS, wA& MSs%sSfAsTSS1 %sfsTSSMP 2 NORWOOD 70 CENTRAL
norwood and DEbHAM.1'o0. s'iS q IN.
MANsFiElD o. Ss.ss A1as s.os '''' 700. q "a 14o sos
oe0 alis ,s.,s m a'os l,'c .;ls S;sa , s:ss
m: i:sO. i:,o. s.20p. m
rteh6uIg and way stations. sib. ioioo g. mt n;oA
Lowell and way stations. 5.4s. 1000 a m 4:ls pm
Taunton and New Bedford, sos, s;lS. 500 a m
.Ss.Sa ns S ONLY, yeus'ss s iiss is s'i 's ssnS.,: %
-. 900 a. m. and $3.50 D. m.
Ssiddlesero s:i6 m; ia:o5 s:a5 s'sS p. m
rois,s on Cap. Cod. sis q m; 1908 s'ss ,. I.
@Antucket s;l5 a. IN.
sTONINGroN DIVISION.
TrW TIsS' isays PRoyIREScE ?, as ,oioy.
NEW YORK. via stonipgton Line-7;os 7:H
pn}iabSfPMih At SfI ilsE, BATrim5Rr and WASHING
TON via Harlem Rivsr-ioii2 a. m- $50 p m
NEW HAvEN-aiaS. i.as am. fexp. daily 7.5,
loe.exPl lo'ii leIp J.cii'ol limitedl, ir:is m
HR::r 2ls leIp;t s;os daily s'es lexR
NEW Ion DoN--si,iS bi:i, a N. daily erp., e..s
sss%i sss sil Is' Is i@is.a SS 5.R . $50 M es2P
.:istaeocm.n sos ,. m tsin daiiyI s'a0p. N
500 a. m laccom; sundays only. s'a' p N
Aecom. Sundays only,
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as foliowsfor
wokcEsrER-e.E (exp), 7:s, lacom.N sno
lseoom,l ii.so a m. taceoml; i.6o leII,. si2s
,. m. (accom).
s1nday,s;.o am. laccom.,. 500 pm S.seom,
MILLYlLLE-7:3o s4l. s:i0. n;so q M; i;oo. i;ol
t;2o, 6;45. $500 p m.
sIScksToSs sfDssksss gnNcgioSuso % sGa 5 $50 $40 ,oas
il:o;am; l;oC. 400. ''oo t'so' 6'iS S;s'. 7'ia
500. II i;S .. m
SSSo wooSsocSsrnsis * n ~ as s s,0G sio io' ios &
an. loo. 1850. 2:So. 400. t'2o. b'iA 6'Aa 7iia
Sundays $50. a. m, 1905 ESQ., 500. 7;oo $500 pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE india street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL hIvER--s;aS ..sS OK,
Sundays for Fall River s:6s q m. ESQ p. m,
s.SS q. m. and is:so 500 liad Isspress. S'sa
ESQ. e:20 aud II 30 p. m.
sundays at s:6s q ". and e:3e .. N.
BRISTOL 40 expfess. $3.50, s:S O. m. 1850 s;ol
4:20. 6;so $3.50. $40 and IL 40 p. m sundays
$500 u m. $3.50 o.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, Providenco
at6:3o. f:26. 6il5 and $40 a. m; l2:b. 2:a
f;o5, 6;15, 6;i6 and sos p. m Leave Market
Square at II 10 p. IN.
Sundays at 9'35 @. m. and 6:f5 p. m.
sleeping cars oniy; b coaches ana sleeping
tars; all parlor cars.
GEO. l.. CONNER, A. n. KENDALL,
Psssr Tranc Manager. Genr Psss'r Agent 81.
Il. q. ALLEN Genl Sup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
RAILROA DS.
NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02

by the gate of the grape-garden, and
two of your serving-men mounted.
They will take you to hiding place
on the coast-I have instructed them"
AS he talked he helped them through
the window, and bade them good-by
hurriedly, but he did not let Mistress
Felicity's hand drop till he had kissed
it and wished her whispered God
speed.
When they had gone he listened for
time, but hearing no sound of sur
prise or discovery he returned to the
supper room, where Garrett Enderby
sat drinking with Lord Rippingdale
and the cavaliers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
DUSE in BOSTON.

Continued Tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02

doors were once more opened and my
lord. in a temper, at once began:
"You press your courtesies too far
Sir John Enderby."
LESS strenuously than the gentle
men of the road pressed their discourte-
sizes upon his majesty and yourself last
might, my lord"
II am come upon that business. For
your bravery and loyalty, II you will ac-
ccpt the knighthood, and pay the
sum set as the courtesy for the patent,
his majesty will welcome you at court
and raise you to barony. But his
majesty must see that his dignity be not
injured"
"The king may have my life and all
my goods as gift, but will not give
either by these indirect means. 1t
does not lie in poor squire like me to
offend the kings dignity"
"You are resolved?"
81 am resolved" answered Enderby,
stubbornly.
'Thcn you must bear the conse-
quences, and yield up your estates and
person into my hands. Yourself and
your family are under arrest, to be dealt
with hereafter as his majesty sees fit"
II will not yield up my estates, nor
my person, nor my son and daughter, of
my free WILL"
With an incredulous smile, Ripping
dale was about to leave and enter upon
. siege of the house, when he saw
young Enderby, and caught strange
look in his face.
young gentleman" said he, "are
you a cipher in this game? A barony
hangs on this. Are you as stub
born and unruly as the head of your
house"
Garrett Enderby made no reply, but
turned and walked into the library,
his fathers and sisters eyes following
him in doubt and dismay, for the
chance was his at that moment to prove
himself.
A moment afterwards Lord Ripping
dale was placing his men to attack
the house, disposing of some to Sc
cure timber 10 batter in the door,
and of Others to make assaults upon
the rear of the building. Enderby
AN' Bi"N'N MS HAtH duNdIllsiRcOuSly 10
resist attack, giving the defense of
the rear OF the house 10 his son. Mis-
tress Felicity he had sent To an upper
room in the care Of her aunt.
Presently the kings men began the
action, firing wherever figure showed
itself, and carrying n log to batter in
the entrance door. Enderby's men did
good work, bringing down four of tho
besiegers at the first volley.
Those who carried the log hesitated
for moment, and Enderby called en-
couragingly TO his men.
AT this exciting moment, while call
Ing TO his men, he saw what struck him
dumb-his son hurrying forward with
q flag of truce TO Lord Rippingdalel
Instantly my lord commanded his men
70 retire.
"My Godl" said Sir John. with n
groan, my son my only sonia
traitorl" And turning TO his men he
bade them cease firing.
Throwing open the entrance doors
he stood upon the steps and waited for
Lord Rppingdale.
You see. Sir John Enderby. your
ssp began my lord.
1T vss to maintain my rights. and
! 3ug ny soma AaAas and my dauuhtcr',
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
The NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days'
Corrected to March 10, 1906.

Passenger Train Service, week days.
Corrected to March 10, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston-5so q. m.; 1850 nj hEfUhS n;os
p. M; $50 p. IN.
wALPoLE-5;50 a. m; 200 m.
FRANKLIN-55 so a. m. 1880 m, $3.50, N.
buLFORD-5;50 a. m; 1850 m, b;3) p. m
ARLINGToN-i2. .n6. 5:3s, $50 p. m.
WEST ARLlNGToN-i2:o5,5 5;3s $3.50 p. m
ANIGHTsvILLE-- o., $3.50, 6;3), ''ll;io p. m.
MAYLAND PARK-F $40, Fe;oo a. m.; la;oA
Fi2S, P6;3s. + $50. t7:i. F"li:io p. IN.
EATICK, RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLB
wAsHINoToN-si%o, 300 a M; i:'oa 4;ss s;'s'
$3.50, '7.ib, t'll;lo p. m.
CRANsToN oAKLAWN-s4o $500 o. m; E;oS
4:2s 6iss, $50, T;ia ''niio p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC-te:O g. M; 11:os, 4:25, $3.50.
ESQ., r 7;ls ''ll:iop p. m.
oUIDNIcK-sf0. q m; i2:os, S:sa $50, P7ah
''ii;io p. m.
ANTHoNY-s:io $500 O. m; i2d6, i:2i S:''. ESQ.
7:l6 cell 10 p. m.
COVENTRY, sfERLINa-saa $500 a m, t,I
7isp m.
SUMMIT GREENE, oNEco MoosUP. PLAIN
FIELD-t4o $500. O. m; %i2a 7ib p. m.
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WINDHAM :
$40, 900 q. m; t;2e, 7iis Pm
wILLIMANTIC-8;4o 800 g. M; +:7S. 7;lb p. -
HARTFoRD-e:4o, 300 q. m. t;2s 7;i5 y. M
FisHKILL& NEwBURo-e;Oo a. m.
NoRwICH-s;4o. $500 a. m; 4:'6. 7;b p. m
WATERBURY,, DANBURY-S:oo A. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURd
AND ERIE R'Y-9:Oo q. No.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
t:45, $3.50 a. M; 4:io, s;3s, and ''1iii5 .. m
Returning leave Pascoag at 5;26. 7;b a. m.
I2:s0, 8 .25 and ''s 100 p. M
All trains leave from west end OF Union Depot
Providence
"saturdays only. Fstops on notice.
W.R. BABCoCK, q. RA
J.N. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-02
Mrs. w,n.iow.. soothing syrup

10 an OLD and WELL TRIED REMEDY. and Zoe
over FIFTY YEARS has been used By Mile, es
mothers Tor their CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEETH with perfect success 10 soothcs the child.
soitens the gums reduces Inflammation, sisys all
pain cures Wind collie IL very pleasant 10 the taste
and IL the best remet Tor dinrflpt sold by rue.
fisis IN svery part ~ the worit PRICE iWEN.
TY-FtNE CENfs nOrTLE BE sore and a.k
for MRS. WIN LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP nd
IAts NO otser tine ss mothsys yfii nnd ~ the beet
hsaisiss ~ sss during the tsstslss psrisA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-02
Wanted to Be Sure.

Uncle Silas from Upcreek put his
head inside the door of an elevator per-
tanning to a down town Office building
and cautiously asked the boy in charge
Cost anything to ride up?"
mo-" said the boy.
Charge Teller fur ridin down after
he's gone ups"
"No."
Don't have no trick of putin a man
off at the nineteenth floor an maxim
him walk DOWN."
"No."
"Ain't no gouge about it no way?"
None. p"
"Sure?''
"Sure. -
Don't make no difference how high
Teller goes?"
"Not bit. "
"Then take me clear up" said Uncle
Silas, stepping inside. Chicago Trib-
une
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-02


gans. Others are larger in size, others
have surpassed them in trotting short
heats, but for dash and vim that never
lets up or down the Morgans stand I'M
excelled today.
One of the Morgan herds is owned in
Minnesota. From this one the breed has
begun to spread in many quarters. On
the picture is seen the stallion at the
head of this famous herd. He is now 80
years old and almost as handsome as he
was when he was young. He is clean
limbed and magnificently shaped. The
small, trainy head of this breed is the
perfection of horse head. It's carriage
is erect proud and full of spirit even in
the state of colthood, as is seen in the
young fellow in the illustration. He is
one of the old stations colts.
A Morgan mare is the incarnation of
intelligence, gentleness and spirit in
horseflesh. The mares of this family
are particularly potent in stamping
their characteristics ON their progeny,
whatever the blood of the sire may be-
For this reason they are among the
most valuable known to cross with sires
of high blood and renown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-02
stopping a Runaway Horse.

Scarcely week passes i'll any year
that human lives are not jeopardized by
horses taking fright and running away
The man who can devise some means
which will surely prevent this will be
great public benefactor. Some one
who processes to know states that runa-
way accidents seldom occur in Russia.
The means used in preventing them is
very simple.
1t is asserted that in Russia a horse
that is addicted to the habit of running
away has thin cord with running
moose around his neck at the neck strap,
and the end is tied to the dashboard.
SAT Rome, says this informant, 81
saw in the Corso a phaeton with two
spirited horses bolt. They were driven
by lady, and expected to see instant
destruction. But the lady coolly grasped
thin cord, and within 80 yards the
horses came to full stop. afterward
met the lady at Nice and expressed sur
prise at the skill with which she stop
ped the runaways.
''She treated it as a trifle and told
me accidents from runaway horses are
unknown in Russia, as no one but a luna
tic would drive without the cord When
horse bolts, he always takes the bit in
his teeth, and the skill of the driver is
useless. The moment the pressure comes
ON the windpipe the horse knows he has
met his master. "-Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-02
Using 1t All Up,

Few people know how a beef car
cass at the great packing houses is cut
up and disposed of in the way of COM
plete utilization. The long ends of tho
tails of cattle are sold to mattress max
ers The undigested food in the cattle's
stomach is pressed and used for fuel.
Many of the large white hoofs go to
China, where they are made into jewel
ry. The intestines are used for sausage
castings. The bladders are used to pack
putty in. The horns and hoofs are care
fully preserved and sold to the manu-
facturers of combs. buttons, etc. All Of
the scrap from rendering operations is
carefully preserved and dried and sold
to the fertilizers. The stomachs of hogs,
instead of being sent to the rendering
tanks, are now used for the manufac-
ture of pepsin. Hogs feet, cattle feet,
hide clippings and the pith of horns as
we'll as some of the bones are used for
the manufacture Of glue. All of the blood
is carefully preserved and coagulated
by cooking with steam, then pressed
and dried and sold to fertilizer manu-
features. Bones are dried and either
ground into bonemeal or used for the
manufacture of bone charcoal, which is
afterward utilized for refining sugar
and in some other refining processes. -
Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-02
WITH THE FIRST REGIMENT
b VOTES TO KEEP OUT OF TIL
PRIZE DRILL.
Finishing Touches-D's Captain De-
termined-Company AS Ball-Capt.
White Talks--A Promotion.

At Il meeting of b Company held
Tuesday evening it was finally decided
not to enter the competitive drill to-
morrow evening. The reason is that
the company is not in good trim for
a creditable showing.
Capt Kea calls a last drill of Com
pany G for 1880 this evening.
Company now wishes to postpone
the match with ID until after the new
range is opened.
Capt. Mccarthy says he will enter
the competitive drill with ID tomorrow
night cor bust" Many of the men
are anxious to go in.
The one topic among volunteers to-
day has been the competitive meet to-
morrow evening. Opinions differ as
to the best drilled company. All that
will enter are crtainly in fine con IL
ton and a splendid exhibition may be
expected The contest will be on
Armory Square, open to the public.
Company AS ball will take place on
the 18th inst if the drill shed is avail
able on the evening of that day.
There will be no drills of any Of
the companies Friday evening. The
vacation order will be issued on Mon
day morning and will date from that
time.
\ recent number of the Oregoniau
(Portland) publishes an interesting in.
terview with Capt. f. o. White of
Company .. As was to be expected
the captain pays fattering tribute
to the efficiency of the military of Ha-
wall. He also furnished the paper
with a great deal of correct informa-
ton concerning the climate and bust
ness of the country
Private \. Schneider was yesterday
promoted to be corporal of Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-02

"Six years ago, / had an attack of
Indigestion and Liver Complaint
that lasted for weeks; l was unable
to do any hard work, had no appe-
tite, food distressed me, and L suf-
fered much from headache. My
skin was sallow and sleep did not
refresh me. l tried several RENE.
dies and consulted a doctor, with
out obtaining any relief; finally,
one of my customers recommended
Ayers Sarsapariilo. II helped Inc
from the frst,-in fact, after taking
six bottles l was completely cured,
and could eat anything and sleep
like a child"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-02
A Reverend Wag.

The Rev. Caleb Stetson, a famous
transcendentalist minister of a genera
ton ago in New England was almost
as we'll known for his pun making pro-
clivities as for his eloquence in the pull
pit.
Upon one occasion, at public din
ner, feeling the breeze which came from
a window behind him little keenly, he
beckoned waiter to him.
Boy" said he confidentially, 81
wish you'd shut that window feel
that ere (air) in this ERE (ear)"-
pointing first to the window and then
to his ear, Youths Companion.
Last August, while working in the
harvest field | became overheated, was
suddenly attacked with cramps and
was nearly dead Mr.. Cummings, the
druggist, gave me a dose of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy which completely relieved
me. | now keep bottle of the remedy
handy. A. NJ. BUNNELL, Centerville,
Wash. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-02
HOLSTER DRUG CO., AGENTS

When | make set of harness the
first thing done is to select strong
material. Then turn my attention to
neatness. The third important item is
the price, and ii is is fixed so as to get
merely decent pr fl. Go where you
like you won't find any one who gives
more careful attention to customers
than l do.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-02
As to Wool Merchants.

Marshall Orr of Idaho writes to The
American Sheep Breeder: ''The wool
clip in this section is extra clean and
fine this season. Sheepmen in this To-
cality are blue, as the clip will not pay
expenses. For my part, am tired of
feeding coyotes and commission men,
After IA years experience with COM
mission houses have come to the con-
clusion that grander set Of thieves
never lived. 1t has always seemed
strange TO me that for wool, grown from
the same breeding as the Ohio Sheep
raised in the Rocky mountains, fed ON
alfalfa and kept fat the year round, we
should receive only about half what the
eastern grower does. | admit ours is
much dirtier than theirs, but why is
there such a difference when scoured7
That is the point"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-02
livestock
MORGAN TROTTERS,
The Morgan Blood Still Holds Its Own
Among Horse Lovers.

Evidence crops out occasionally that
the interest in the Morgan trotter is re.
awakening. Here and there are still to
be found small herds in families where
their excellence has never failed to be
appreciated. For time it seemed that
the Hambletonian blood would crowd
the Morgans out of existence. There is
less danger of that now than there was
10 years ago. Say what you please,
there is not family of horses alive
that has the steady go in it of the Nor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-12-04
FROM HAVANA.
Awful Mortality la the spanish Army
From sickness-sanguiiia's Case.

HAVANA, Nov. %. Nothing special
has been received concerning Ia oper-
atoms in the field.
The official statistics show that there
are now 1880 soldiers sick in the var
ious military hospitals. OF this mum
Der LASS are suffering with yellow
fever. The mortality is said To be l6s
per thousand.
One hundred and fifty persons who
have been condemned for various
political crimes and sentenced TO exile
will be sent to penal settlements.
The case of Julio Sanguiily, the
American citizen. who is charged with
conspiracy against the government,
was called in the supreme court yes
terdav and trial set for December II.
A train which arrived here yester-
day from Artemisia, province of finar
del Rio, brought IL officers and 4Ss PR
Yates who are SO sick that IL was nee
cAsary TO bring them here for hospital
treatment. The steamer Bolivar
brought yesterday seven officers and
go privates, all sick. from the same
province.
Gen. Wcyler arrived safely at Arte-
mrsia by way of Mariel, yesterday, aud
it is stated that il is his intention to
leave at once for the field.