davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-14
The Stage.

Illustrated articles upon the best
and newest plays and the foremost
actors, particularly the best Amer
lean productions. These are much
more than gossip of players. They
are entertaining discussions of the
dramas that are talked about. Such
treatment is not found in any
other magazine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-14
RENDERED RESERVATIONS.

Fifteen OF ColonAi Cc.:t;s onicer. Quit
the Ohio National Guard.
COLUMBUS. O., March 1A.-Fifteen
commissioned officers of the Fourteenth
regiment, 0. n. c.. Colonel Colt com
manding, rendered their designations,
the senate having killed a bill to reim-
burse Colt for heavy expense in secur.
ing acquittal from Il charge of man.
slaughter based on the death Of a man
in a mob which was fired into by sol.
-diers at the Washington Court House
riot. Colonel Colt will return the res.
ignations disapproved, holding that the
terms of service have not expired; that
the state needs the service, and that he
will rely upon these officers to respond
in defense Of the state when called.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-14
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS,

Mime. Janauscheck will write a book
Of stage recolections.
Steward W. &. Burley Of the Macon
county (1lls,) poor farm is charged
with having abused inmates.
The Dallas D. 0. c. is to erect a mag
nlticent monument to the memory of
the heroes of the ''lost cause
1t is said that Nansen agreed, for So
600 to send his first message on his re.
turn to an English newspaper.
The senate committee on territories
ordered a favorable report on the adj
mission of New Mexico as a state.
Dillon B. Taylor and his family of
five We're poisoned at Craig, Mo. The
father is dead and the rest are critically
i'll.
Professor Calvin Thomas of the Uni.
versity of Michigan has succeeded II.
H. Boyesen as professor of the Ger.
manic languages and literature at
Colunhia,
Baron Baumgarten, Austria Hungar.
IAN MINISTER 10 tut ultSu SIateS, III
rived on board the steamship Saale
from Bremen.
Judge Knowles has appointed John
+. Forb.s of Butte, and Capt. Thomas
Couch receivers of Butte and Boston
Mining company.
The appellate division OF tho New
York supreme court has affirmed the
conviction Of William NJ. Mclaughlin,
All ex-police inspector.
\ contract has been signed for TIT
construction Uf the convention auditor
ium at st. Lou s, the building to b.
finished May 20.
The secretary of the treasury has up
pointed Henry Ives Cobb special archi
tect for the new Chicago building
salary 81, o a year.
Tom Sharkley, The Marine,' ant
Alex Greggalns, fought eight rounds t
a draw, at the Bush Street theatre, SaI
Francisco. for charity.
The Sooner the Better.
It's IL long time coming. but the lndl
cations are that when the blow does fall
the Turk will never know what hit him
" (vi,ann b1-f
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-14
A SYMPATHETIC STRIhE..

Eight Thousand Chicago Garment Max
ers Out.
CHICAGO, March l4-In aid Of the
cutters who are now out OH u strike in
this city, 5000 Chicago union garment
workers have declared a sympathetic
strike. The general feeling appears to
be that in creating an absolute tie up OF
clothing manufacturers in Chicago is
the best chance for the garment work
ers to win a battle, which they look
upon as one involving the existence OF
their organization.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-14
IIaNpn't Mnhe 4 Y OHar.

LONDON. March 1.-The officials of
the National Sporting club say they
have not yet offered Il purse for a match
between Fitzsimmons and Corbett. and
that no articles have been sent by this
club t 0 the United States for their sig.
nature. They say Corbett nus apollo
gize before any offer is made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-14
Illustrations.

The Magazine will be we'll and
thoroughly illustrated from cover
to cover. Competent artists and
improved methods of making and
printing the plates will be employ
ed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-14

BERLIN, March 1.-THE reichstag
took up the discussion of the colonial
estimates, and i'll the debate which fol.
lowed, the governments policy was
criticized.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-14
Music in America.

Discussion of musical subjects
or people. Illustrated each month
with portraits, autographs, and
one or more pages of music. This
music alone will make a valuable
collection.
This series Of articles is a unique
feature among monthly magazines
The papers are interesting to all
readers, and are Of positive VALUE
to those who play or sing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-14
BICYCLES
Pope Man ufacturing Company's Plant
-r at B0~fou Burns.

re at kOSfou Burma.
BOsroS, Mass. March Ia. The Pope
Manufacturing company's building
was, completely Quilted by fire shortly
before 4 o'clock. The fire caused q loss
Of between $3.50, 900 and $500. OOO. In
the building were 81 or 40 people, but
they all got out without injury. The
contents. which was completely ruined,
consisted Of I.7OO new wheels, l75 Sec
ond hand wheels and about 20, 600
pieces Of bicycle fittings and several
Thousand tires.
The Youths Companion building,
ode of the most imposing structures in
the city, which Is separated from the
burned building by . l5-foot alley, and
hersAOffman House, q 7.story apart
ment house across the street, wer,
tbnrd4mhHhJS arehchrdE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-14
MILWAUKEE ROAD IN LINE.

VIII 'rant the Desired Rate Tor this
=. \. L.. Enca,npmsnt.
CHICAGO, March II The Chicago,
Milwaukee aud St. Paul road has de.
clared that it will grant the rate of
cent per mic asked by the executive
comm ,ttee Of the G.. 4 r. for the IN
nuat encampnI~nt at st. Paul next Sep
tcmb"r
In addition t. the !-Ceut rate. tn
MlIwauAee road wlli grant the time
limit of 80 days asked By the G. \. X
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-14
OF TIL. :, ~

The intense itching AMI H,ati.lg an.
dent to eczema, letter, sait,rhlpa1, apd othe
diseases of the skin is iuS.aug'" 81 yei b
applying Chamberlain Eye oal Ski
Ointment. Many very cad cases have beer
permanently cured by it. 4. is equa!i,
efficient for itching piies ana 2 %ia7orite rem
edy for sore nipples; Chapel hands, CHI
blains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes
For sale by druggists at o cents re. box.
Try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are inst what q horse needs whar IN bad condi
ton. Tonic, blood purifier Sn4 ycr7nifuge
Frank Smith, Druggist
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-14
The Covers.

The covers are different every
month. They are designed by
popular artists, and the covers for a
year will be valuable as an art col
lection in themselves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-14

that Samuel L. Clemens Mark Twain)
is dangerously i'll at Jeypore, India.
The nature of his illness is not stated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-14
WITH
WOnEN.

Valuable hints about various
branches of industry which are
open to women, by women who,
have succeeded in them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-14
The Fashion Department

which for years has given the
latest fads and fashions, is of par
ticular interest to women.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-14
MARK TWAIN DANGEROUSLY Ill

The Noted American Humorist Stricken
at JeypOre, India.
New YORK, March IA cable dis.
patch from London brings the news
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-14

It's IL long time coming, but the lndl
cations are that when the blow does fall,
the Turk will never know what hit him.
Chicago Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
DIED.

BERDELIrIa Ne~York CITY On June %. 1896. Robert
H. Berde. IN the 1Gth year u his
Funeral services viii te held Christ Church. Clinton.
corner Harrs1n-st. Brooklyn. On Monday June 80 at
Intrrment at Greenwood
FENTON-At St Catharines. Canada, June IS 1890
solomon Fenfon formerly OF Brooklyn. y. y in no
5Ith year u his age
Irterment A. Ienton. y y.
FisHER-suddeny Of heart failure. at For, Meade.
:. d. VI lnday. June : 1856 Captain Walter r. Fisher.
Assistant Surgeon. L. ;. Army
Interrnent OSNeso. y. y
LANSING-At Newiown. I. /. on June %, 1926. Cor.
rea g. wife Of l.. b. Lansing
Furr-l services At residence. Gand-s sun
cay. the 18th inst. al 23l.
Carriage waiting ~ arrival or tram leaving Long
Island city a. o'clock.
LEO-WOLF-On Thursday June % 1890. at her res
d.nce NJ ~ East iOthst. Henrietta Virginia. only
surviving child ~ the late Dr. George and Henrietta
Louisa ,Craiyl Leo-WolL
Notice = funeral hereafter.
INSTRUMENTATION. Il Br.ght's disease on June "a
lsss Mary .. Livingston. widow y Livingston IiV-
Funeral On saturday morning June % 1890 from the
church of the Heavenly Rest
Internent private.
MLEAN-on THURSDAY 10Th inst. Mary Eleanor. dsush;
ter u the late Richard l. larreinofe ana "ie u
stephen Ashton N Lean. .
Funeral services Maids Aserue PRESBYTERIAN church,
corner 53l-s,.. On saturday June y. az o'clock
sAcKETT-on Thursday morning. June p. at her res:
the Rev Harvey a. sacke't IN the SSH year Of hef
Funeral private.
vINToN-On June % at his residence P1mfret Conn.,
Marion Arnold. son = the late Major-"ene'aI -. n
Funeral services Will be held POmfre,. Saturday al
.
p"aa (rrf,- light minutes ride the Grand Central
Depot, Office. &c East 42i St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
rDrSU AIR FOR THE LITTLE FOLhS.
,r,p1y TWO HUNDRED OF THEM SENT TO
THE COUNTRY IN THE LAST
TWO DAYS

,,o E,rssh Air Fund has made enviabe
I'D the last two days. Almost TWO huhured
- civ children have been sent out to the coun-
H'uv short breathing spell OF happiness and
"' :. must have proved the salvation of many OF
'.ss % get out into the open air before the coming
u'". .o,,er hot wave bringing misery and perhaps
o. :, the crowded and more densely populated
,arts Of the city.
on thursday a party of thirty-eighi Brooklyn
= ras sent 10 Curissve. Mass, followed by
1.-two more the next day. poor, hard-worKed
her who needed vacation fully as much as hef
- children who went with her. was one OF the
- Marty Its destination is one OF the pleasant
' s,esh-air homes in the country. Curtissvne is
- ,ha beautiful Berkshire Hills. II is real country
a,b large tracts OF woods. immense buckwheat
sas and sheep pastures. and everywhere the blue
sls Everything is healthy and wholesome. IN
49, home itself which is built and maintained by
I'm E Parsons the children are entertained ana
Ss household managed by board of six, three OF
s,r Young men who are college students, ana the
,,er three young women teachers Under these
..g.a are SIX domestcs The children who go 10
f,r,issville get off at Richmond Furnace stauI on
snme l. has been arranged that at no time III we
sGmmer shall the home have less man wv "''e
The second party from the Eunce Home at Chapel
Hill y j.. was sent on yes!eiuaE -, KinIcr
esrten Association and numbered seVe ~, 1o ~
Several Will be sent to-day so as TO KEEP y
sra an unusually lively lot of Youngsters VINO weni
a (,hapel Hlll Yesterday and they kept Things oN
sng with their races and games. , s,,
In the Curtssville party oAe poor httle reno"
found he had left HIS bundle Of clothes al Inc eie
yrsted station The party was halfway down the
s.a,rs ana ne scampered back with all the speed
Ms little Eggs could give him. lie was such
,5culously diminutve little urchin that ne did hot
,rayel very fast When he reappeared there was
NO one in sight They had all forsaken him Win
ssce growing longer every minute. he ran TOWARD
the corner iaboring under the huge mass OF news
nsnar-enyelOped garments No one was mere
FSsn his courage began TO fail. There was lttIe
culver about the lips and a suspicious moisture
around the eyes 4 large tear slowly FORMED anu
roIled down ward. and finally, with a LOUD sob ne
snuatteG down the culbstone ana had II out.
Ne was s,in weeping when the attendant fouhd me
lille fellow and took him TO the rest OF the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
END OF THE FLORA-LONGWORTH CASE.

Cincinnati June 26-In the United States DstHct
Court this morning Judge Sage HANDED down me
1ong-l ooked-for decision in the famous Flora Long
worth Mil case II covers fo.1y-two pages Of type
written manuscript and crticses the prosecution IN
merciful.y. The case brought on November y
1884 since which time thousands Of pages OF plead
ings and testimony have been filed
All OF the testimony has been Of q sensational
character In the petition filed by the plaintiff. John
W Flora, he says that he Is the iNegtima;e child OF
Eliza L. Fagg a daughter Of Nicholas LongwCrth;
ina, he was adopted by Flora prior to the mnr-
riaee Of Miss I4Ongworth 10 Flagg. and that he Is
tntitleI 70 his porton Of the estate OF She late Eliza
J.. Fagg
There was serious confusion Of dates In the evil
dence 90 plaintiff Flora. according - his plead
inss. cast has first vote when he was eighteen years
Oh Again. the dates OF birth alleged by him would
make Eliza IOngWOrih ten years old AZ The time
p.anin was born. The case was dismissed al
p,airtifs expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
OBITUARY..
GEORGE RRENSSEN-

George Brunssen, a well-known cap manufact-
urer Of this city, died suddenly at his home. No.
l.%4 Nanderblt-ave.. East, on Thursday evening at
1890 O'Clock. He man Of excellent health
until within two weeks OF his death. when he
showed Indications OF heart disease. Mr. Brunsscn
born In Hamburg and received his education
before coming TO this country. He entered the cap
industry a JOurneyman his arrival here in
1850 and worked his way up until he became
Of the larg 81 cap manufacturers In the country.
His affairs became complicated and he failed
February J. 1895 His business Is now being carried
by the George BrunSsen Company. Mr. Bruins
fifty-siX years old and leaves "A widow and
FIVE children George. Louis. Henry ana Pauline
Brunsscn. and Mrs Gucnther Thomas. Of No 23G
fifth-st The funeral will take place at his late
home at p. m tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
PasfOMce Notice.

Foreign mails for the wesk eas,as jun p will close
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS ,-,
sATrRpAY So a for G G5s S Britain 5FssTt
per s : 'umbria. via Queenstown Hei'srs Tor other
R aS'' o. m u' for C;emany DsnmSrk sweden Norway
Christlanla) and Russia per $ 'Aler va soathanp-
!. directed per Aller) at a. m for Netherlands d.
rect per M VIA at M for Gen us.
s.ree per 5 Vera detiers be directed per
France. switzerland Italy. sgain rortGsai Turkey:
Esyp and British na a5 ge6 ger arec, psf va
Anchora via Glasgow Getters must be directed per
printed matter etc.GerInan steamers sailing Tues,
e f4 Germany and specially etc:
&, SesfS pa ak specially ADDRESSED printed e,c
,,r Europe Cunard steamers Saturday take printed
-s SG aras r GTs ser e o 4 ore paris Of Earp
American and French line s,samers take printed matter
carry mail
After closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic
mail. named aeoye ada s m sn
German ami remain open unit! within ten min
Ma q F IS hs souTH MN cEXRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC.
St Facna st. 'S o and |dFsrd
and add and ' so Mssf Ss .ts.
1 rsSne a. -
per Alene. at 10: a. m. for csmpeche chapas.
is as' for oSs must Gf ).
ss, pe Ge Yrmsr at IL at Il oT st. p1 nG sasn ard
ana Roras del Toro, per Harold. a. D. M for
~ Pierre Miquelon. per steamer from North sydney
Mails for Newfoundland by rail- Halifax and thence
nv 't"omer close office daily 80 o. m Mails
lar NIoueon rail Boston and thence by steamer.
eli ne al this daily at $50 Mails for Cuba close
a, This .rice daily for forwarding steamers
sailing Mondays ana Tbursdays) from Port Tampa Fla
Mis- for Mexico overland. Unless specially addressed oI
asnstch by steamer close at this Office daily at a "a
tPsgist.red mail closes p m. previous day.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Mall. Australia West AustrRs),
Fiji Islands especially addressed only, per Mowera
from Va1couverp close here daily after 20 and
up to July 81 at $50 D. m. Mails for the Society
Islands per ship Trogsc Bird drom San Francisco).
81 se here daily June "a at C:30 p. Mails for
china Japan and Hawaii per Gaelic from san
Francseo close here daily up to June 20 $50 p m
Malls China and Japan. per s. :. Braener from
Taeoma), close here daily up 10 July VI at $50 p.
Mails for Hawaii. per Australia lfrom San Fran
clsco) here daily TO July at $50 m. Mails
for China and japan specially addressed only) per
O. T. Empress Of China tftom Nancouyer). close here
daily up TO July g at $50 p m Malls for Australia
except for West Al salia which forwarded
via Europe), New Zealand. Hawai- Fly and samoan
Island. per 5 Nariposa drom san Francisco). close
here daily up to Juiy SIS at 1880 a M IL M ana
ESQ p. IN. (or arrival az New-fork Of 5. s. Uulbrta
with British mails for Alstrallal.
rr2nspscihc malls forwarded OF sailing daily
and Tie schedule ~ closing is arranged on the pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit sRsg
istered mai! elesSs a. p n Rreyyiooy5s day
Postofice. NsS-YoTk. ~ y. June 10. i0&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
SELECTIONS FRON THE NlIL.
TEMPTING rnovIprvrr WITH SILVER.

TEMPTING PROVIDENCE WITH SILVER
t. the Editor 81 Tn Tribune
Sir one thing the traveller Westward hrs forced
,,.n bt. attention h. MAT the further you travel
We.f the more silver YOU get 90 cH'hans" i'f "iii-
rY,us AZ one station eighteen silver dollar We're
handed 20 mo in exchange for a i""niy-aoilhf III.
~ tho ;irke, agent ! asked him whether ~
Thought wa travelling a. freigh, or had mue
With mo lie gave me- % blank look. Then sils.
..Nv friend down where live people e"nrrAiy
s,,logiz. when handing out silver dollar VIII
Won please tell M why u j. mat where tAe Pe'I'
are calling FOR silver they always try To g.. III "'
II wien changing bill
Now. am sur. that the farmers ana p"opi" gen
orally in the Wesf are honest men. bat am cPla'y
sure tina, they do not understand what re- snNss
means In fact East ana N''i you ~. ~, i,"..
ono man in "A hundred among tn" w"klhb l'' X
son, can give You a clear answer IN ftsNh 10 lhr
IL 10 ! ratio I thlnk our ncw-pdlrIs nav, I'M"
II for granted mat our poOp.c kno" what il n"nH.
a. "a IN. precise meaning and hAN" II ,heipr' th'
uubl' uniil they know the Tncaiunt u II "rt' 80
orally understood that les man Nv W.T. :, er
would make up into more t.Ah '.Btt''h ~,
dollnrs while 4 took 81 worth of gold To- max
that amour Of gold dollars. u worid rna"s' wv
View of many a perIicAcd. hut honest man
One ming i certain. that man vii! SEQ more
diver In a months travel west VI New OK StAte
nan ne will see in year IN Ia" East In Heel II -
westward trip al the hot"l' IN" s."iF OF ''' ''''
stafi,n silver is seen In abundance; , 49,,
Now while II would Ice fnI'Ossl"l' 70 uh'h ~. 80,
Rrea. majority OF men into abe hldhcI'IS ~ ~
:, IN, an ,caev matter 20 show them that when the
ownership Of silver can take less man sv "D''n 81
mar metal 10 the mint and bring away 'lo IN com
10 ,,nn,,ie who 40 rot own the silver must make
gn,d m. difference and that to put on the cons
IN COD We trust" for the balance is tempting
Providence ana will most surely !e19 -, r.
south Framington Mass. June ~ lS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
DEATH OF JOHN ". KELLY.
ONE OF THE BEsT-KNOWN VARIETY ACTOhs
IN THE COUNTRY-ALsO A WRITER
OE SONGS

John W. Kelly. one of the best-known variety
actors in this country, died yesterday afternoon at
the home of his father-in-law, No. 81 West Eighty
seventh-st., from heart failure. He had been sicS
since Tuesday
The actors real name John w. Shields he
was born in Philadelphia in September 1891. "hei.
he was a boy he was apprenticed 20 t.nsnitn, ana
he afterward worked at this trade and also In roll
ing mills He used TO arnuse his fellow-workmen
with songs and witty sayings. and they told MIN
that he ought to go on the stage. he many
yielded this advice about seventeen years ago. In
Chicago where he appeared with Lew Hawkhs
in a sketch, as a performance by two persons 10
called on the variety stage. He succeeded so well
that he continued TO play with Hawkins for some
years.
He was also engaged in writing songs, sometimes
for himself and sometimes for others. He sang ono
himself called THE Rolling Mil Man." and this
gave him the name OF the Rolling NH Man. which
he ever aferward bore. Another song In which ne
gained popularity The Milwaukee Fire" He
wrote the music as well as the words Of his songs,
and among them were Throw Him Down. Nc
C,oskey" which was made famous by Maggie
Cline; Come Down Mrs Flynn" also sung BY.
Miss Cline: The Land League Band" The Songs
My Mother Sang" slide Kelly. Slide" The
Bowery Grenadiers," THE Dream and AT Pas
tors Tonight"
He left Hawkins after time and played by HIM
self in travelling companies. Then he made en-
gagement at the Park Theatre. in Chicago, where
he was afterward stage manager and ga lnuch TO
promote the fortunes of the house His first APP
pearance IN New-York was In 1880. at Miner
Bowery Theatre but he was not success ana ne
did not soon try his fortune here again He DID so,
however in October. 1892 when he appeared at
Tony Pastors Theatre. and he then became 50
popular that ne remained with Mr. Pastor for three
seasons Since then he had appeared In various
companies here and elsewhere. His specially was
monologue In which he told stories. sang songs and
made funny remarks and there was nobody VINO
was better at II than he. He was regarded, in
deed as one of the best variety actors OF the time
His last public appearance was 81 Iony PASTORS
Theatre week ago last Sunday night, In benent
for his friend, William F. Kaye. and the audience
kept him the stage for nearly an hour bis abso-
utely last effort an entertainer was on the foi-
lowing Tuesday nigil' at performance gwen az
BlackwelrS Island. for the inmates OF some OF tho
Institutions. lie leaves widow and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
MERCHANTS DISPLEASED.
THE SPANISH BANK TO ISSUE S120O0OOO
IN GOLD BILLS
PANDO DEAD-WEYLER PREPARING FOR
THE RAINY SEASON

Havana. June Ga roya' decree as been
ceved here authorizing the Spanish Bank issue
S2O0oO00 in god bills the 10 De han1ed 10 the
local treasury in payment Of current Obligations.
The Government will transfer TO the hank 800 900
in silver. and will allow the bank retain part Of
the receipts from the stamp tax lrity fer the
remainder OF the issue. Merchants are dispieased
with the project. and VIII hold meeting and
adopt resolutions in defence Of their Interests The
local press comments unfavor ably the project.
The Government Is authorized TO enforce the
Ia ton Of the notes.
The naval officer Pando. who was shot in the
tack by rebels upon a gunboat which ascend ne
the Cauto River recently, is reported to nave died
from his wounls
Captain-Cieneral Weyler has issued urgent r
der 10 the military commander T., Santa Clara in
structing nm 70 construc; barracks in which to
place the troops who may BE- taken sick during the
rainy