davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29
Personals and briefs.

Miss Elfreda Boatwright, of Farmville.
is visiting the family of Mr. X. W. Car
ter.
1t was DR.. BROKER mot Booker men
toned as giving his services free to the
Baptist Home.
folk Va. the general southern agent OF
Clydes steamship lines, Is at the JeHer-
son.
Mrs DR.. Wake. of west Main street.
who has been very sick for some time, is
considered by her physician. DR.. BurioCt,
as conValescent.
Mrs. Hubbard j. Meador. from near
Stony Point Mills. Cumberland county, Is
at the Retreat for the Sick, under the
treatment of DR.. Mccarthy.
Bishop J. c. Granbery will preach and
administer the sacrament of the Lords
supper at ST James Methodist church
Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
Judge b. A. Hancock. of Chesterfield.
and Mr. w. l.. Ballard Commissioner Of
the Revenue of Newport News We're
among the visitors at the Capitol yes
terday.
Miss Mary II. Burton has returned
home. after a delightful visit TO her
friend. Miss Allie May Kirtley, who Is
on a visit to her sister Mrs. G. W.
Lyme. of Newport News.
'Jesus. the Messiah" will be the sub
iect of Rev Edward l.. PelPs lecture at
The Young Mems Christian Association
this afternoon at O'Clock. Sunday-school
teachers and Bible lovers generally are
invited.
The services at the Church of the Cove
nant tomorrow Will he OF special lnte-
rest DR. J. =. Smith will preach at u
A. NJ. when the regular communion ser.
vice viii be held, and Rev. Dr. Hoge VIII
nh the pulpit at night.
Messrs. John r. Tyree. regent; u. f..
Seal. treasurer; and c. w. Tyler. secre-
tary of Elba Council OF the Royal Area
mum, on last Tuesday paid over TO Mrs.
Mary NJ. Stratton. wife OF Captain T G.
StrattOn, the sum OF S3VO. Tor which
Captain Stratton held beneficiary GER
tihcate
The lecture OF Rev. DR.. Tudor on THE
Peculiarities of Methodism," at St James
Methodist Episcopal church Thursday
night was highly enjoyed by large audi
ence. The Doctor was quaint and humor-
Gus IN depicting the Methodists of We
olden time, while the lecture as a whole
was intensely interesting and delivered in
the eloquent divine's most attractive style.
Owing to- bad weather last night the
given at Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Hall for the benefit OF the Rose
bud Missionary Society. OF Broad-Street
Methodist Episcopal church. was post
poned until next Friday night, when II
viii take place, rain or shine. Tickets
sold will be good for that night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29

The inclement weather last evening
prevented a large audience from attend
ing the opening performance of Miss
Frolic" at the Academy of Music. The
comedy IS very bright with witty lines,
but the plot IS poorly constructed and re-
quires close attention to perceive what
there ia Of 1T.
Miss Ellis. in the dual role Of Mrs.
Vane and Captain Kate. was charming
in both characters. Her manner is
pleasing She dons the uniform Of the
chasseur and sustains its dignity with
ease and grace until her deception is
made known when she loses all control
of herself and again becomes the giddy
and fascinating widow. Miss Ellis's sup
port is adequate In the prominent roles.
This afternoons matinee and this eve
nings performance closes the engage
mont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29
VIII Sue the Company.

IL Is understood that heavy damage
suits viii be brought against the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company by INC
Tolatiyes of Miss Irene =. Sanderlin and
Mrs. Mary ]. Foster. who were killed on
tile morning of the 18th instant by being
struck By an incoming passenger tram
Mr. Edgar Allan said yesterday that ne
ter and would file his declaration some
time next week MIR. Edgar Allan. Jr'
will be associated with his father I'm this
suit. MIR. Dorsey \. Sanderlin, iather OF
Miss Sanderlin. has offered his case 10
one of the most prominent attorneys IN
the city. who has not yet decided whether
he Will take the case or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29
TIE DUNRAyEN MATER.
Appointment of the Earl ~ Lord
Lieutenant Of Limerick.

LONDON, February pa special
meeting Of the Yacht-Racing Association
has been called for the purpose Of con-
slderlng the action taken by the New
York Yacht Club at it's meeting last eve
ming in passing the resolution for the
virtual expulsion of Lord Dunraven as an
honorary member Of the club.
The appointment Of Lord Dunraven as
Lord Lieutenant of Limerick was an
nounced by the Gazette to-day.
THE RESIGNATION RECEIVED.
NEW YORK, February 2S-The resig-
nation Of Lord Dunraven, which has been
expected for some days, but had not ar
rived up to the time Of the EarPs eNpul-
sion from the New York Yacht club last
night. was received by Mr.. J. Y. ). Oddie.
secretary Of the club, at 1l0 o'clock TINS
evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29
Brock,vay's Sentence Postponed.

TRENTON, n. j., February 2S.-William
+. Brockway. Abbie l.. Smith, and VIII
liam +. Wagner eounterreilers, were 10
have been sentenced in the United States
District Court to-day but under agree
ment between Court and counsel SEN
tence was postponed until Saturday OF
next week. Mrs. Smith and Wagner are
still making efforts 10 prove they were
not cognizant OF what was going on in
the house which the government detec-
tives raided in West Hoboken, and Judge
Green has received from DR.. Bradford,
who is in Sing Sing, letter to that ef-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29
DEATHS.

ANDERSON.-Dicd February q. fvs
at $50 T.. NJ. Mrs. ROSETTA AMBER.
SON. aged s..
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep.
Funeral will take place at Fifth-Stropt
Baptist church SUNDAY AFTERNOON
at 3 o'clock
PALMORE.-Entered into rest. ycsfor.
day morning. at li:f0 o'clock. NORMA
L., beloved wife OF T.. r. Palmore. u
this city.
The funeral VIII be held from her nia
residence. No ST north Twelfth stree.
THIS Saturday AFTERNOON az
o'clock.
Washington ID. O. papers please copy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29
Borying the CoIored Dead.

The Board OF Health Of the city is IN
vestigatlng the charges made by me
Evergreen Cemetery company lSo'ortW
tbat the authorities Of the other negro
burial-grounds were interring more than
one body in one grave. There are seven
colored graveyards in and around the
city. They are the Sons Of Ham, Da,nSh-
ters of Ham. Sycamore, Mechanics. Ebe-
nezer Methodist. and Evergreen Gene
terIes When these allegations were
taken up by the board representative %,
AIN these graveyards were on hand' anu
all Indignantly denied the charges pre-
ferred by the Evergreen people. "a.
The Board OF Health has not yet as
posed Of the matter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29

8 and with them. Both corps OF Grace
Street church ushers are requested 10 De
at the Academy at T:30 O'Clock.
Rev. DR.. Broughton. the evangelist. VIII
preach at both morning and night ser
vices At the latter his subject VIII be'
"Richmond. and the one Thing Need
full"
The memorial services at the Second
church last night were most interesting.
After Or. Broughton's sermon six per-
sons profcssed conversion and four Were
received for membership. These revival
services VIII be continued next week, and
will be held at the First Presbyterian
church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29
RECOGNIZING the Importance.

All businessmen are recognizins we
ironortance of the work proposed by the
Association for the Development OF Rlch-
monl Trade. Subscriptions 10 the iuhd
OF the association continue TO pour ih;
rtiblic-snirited citizens Some recent sub
scriptions are John 3. cary & son, So
y. Il. Midyctte. so, the Richmond Time.
500. the Richmond Dispatch, 500; .. ii.
Kerry q Co. $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29
FIRE IN CHESTERFIELD.
Barn Burned-News from the Cock
udc City.


PETERSBURG. VA, February d
(Special)-Mr. Charles Covlngton. a we'll
known farmer Of Chesterfield county, re-
siding at Clifton. had the misfortune to
lose by fire between and o'clock
this morning a large barn flled with
grain and provender. with the shed at
tached. under which were sheltered all OF
his agricultural implements. Mr.. Coving-
ton was awakened in time to save his
stock. but that was all ne did save. IL
IS not ki own how the fire originated,
but the suppositon Is that il was kindled
by some malicious hand. The loss is not
covered by insurance.
AN INTERESTING ANNIVERSARY.
Miss Mary T.. Ashby. the charming lit
tie daughter of Mr.. James T. Ashby. a
popular employee in the. post-oiiice, viii
on tomorrow, February 29th. celebrate
the 18th year Of her age. AS the year 1890
is not leap-year. this young lady will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29
Democratic Paper Goes Wrong.

CHARLESTON. ". VA. February d
The Gazette. for fifteen years the lead
ing Democratic paper here, appeared this
morning as an INDEPENDENT paper The
nrourietor il Moses w Donnelly nearly
eight years the public printer. lie states
that the paper has been inadequately sup
ported and unduly criticised by the party.
and that he sees no difference between
democrats and Republicans, the Offices
being the only object OF both. The city
&c now Without a DsmOcratic daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29

II VIII he in Richmond on the 18th
OF April.

BALTIMORE. February 2S.-The tin
erary Of the Baltimore Baseball Club
during its southern practice trip, as an
nounced to-day by Manager Hanlon, is as
follows: Macon. Ga, March 18th to 18th,
inclusive. March 2Sth 20 Goth. at Atlanta
March 8lst at Athens, Ga; April LIST,
Charlotte y. &. with BroOklyn) April
n, Lynchburg Va: April 3D. Roanoke,
va: April 4ul. Norfolk; April 9Th and Sth,
Petersburg; April 9TH, Richmond; April
9th. Portsmouth. The team Will return to
Baltimore on April 18th. and play n game
with New Haven. on April 18th and nth
they will meet the Syracuse q. y club
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29
THE RICHMOND DIspArcH-sATCRD AY. FEBRUARY 1896.

gaging In a Cuban filibustering expefi-
ton. The jury. which retired az 100
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. reached a
verdict at 10 o'clock last night, put tne
decision was not announced until THE
morning, when court opened.
Counsel for defendants gave notice tnt1
they would make application Tor = new
traS. and pending disposition OF TINS
move sentence was suspended. The con-
victed seamen were placed in charge OF
the United States Marshal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29
Auti-CouI-Trust Bills.

ALBANY. y. Y. February &.-ln the
Assembly, this morning, upon motion OF
MIR. Robbins, his two bills. one giving
additional power 10 the Attorney-Genera
in carrying on investigations. and the
other making the laws against trusts more
stringent, were ordered to third read
ing, the bills having been reported favor
ably from the judiciary Committee to-
day. They are aimed against the alleged
coal trust
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29
Repubiican BOLT at Frankfort.

FRANKFORT, KY, February B.-The
Republicans are in a very bad predica-
day A large number bolted Hunter,
and Il was all the more DESTROYS on ac-
count Of the prominence of the deserters.
The vote stood to-day as follows: Hunter.
81; Blackburn, oil; Bate, l; Carlisle, 3;
Evans /: Holt, l; Langley 5, Lewis,
1: MCCreary 2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29
Ice and Howard at Gettysburg.

GETTYSBURG. PA, February IS
General Fitzhugh Lee the Confederate
cavalry commander. and Maior-General
q O. Howard. United states army. Ie-
tired spent the entire day ON the pa',ie
GsId NJ Gettysburg They came from the
commencement exercises OF the Carlisle
Indian Training School, and were accom-
panied By a large party OF friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29
crisp for the senate.

ATLANTA. GA, February ga special
to the Constitution from Americus say
that Judge Crisp has written 20 friends
there stating that he will be a candidate
for the United States Senate 20 succeed
senator Gordon. E.x-Speaker crisp viii
lead the fight for the silver men. secretary
Hoka Smith and ex-Sta,e-Senot rem
ing Du Rignou of Savannah, will run ON
the gold platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29
TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION.
Five Men Killed and Four
wounded.

RONCEVERTE. W. VA. February Is
(Special)-The boiler Of the saw-mill of
w. II. Overholt, near Frankfort, W. Va,
blew up to-day. killing Sam. Lvesay,
Harry Brown, Henry Dunbar, Woodson
Ransdarger, and Samuel Hodge, and
woundlng Achilles Livesay, Clowney
Keshner. James Freshman, and Homer
McClntic-ail highly respected young
men OF Greenbrier county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29
Wiborg and His Mates Convicted.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. February Is
J. II. Wiborg, JAMS L. Petersen, and III.
Johansen. late captain, first mate, and
second mate, respectively. Of the steamer
Horsa, were this morning convicted In
the United States District Court of en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29
grades.
A New Lot of the
New Idea Paper
Patterns Just re-
Ceived, sc. each.

long waists. two wide side-splt-. b0n.d bIsl. Six
a s2.2j value for tL.J.
Couulle ENtra-Long- Waist CoIs,t- SOC.
value, for 1jC
Boys Black EXtra-Heavy Bicycle Hose.
double knee, splicad heel ana toe, best
-5c. value, for lie. each, or pairs for
soc.
Ladies' Fast-B'ack Rlchelieu-Rbbcl
Isle or. PlaInTnread Hose. -'c. -n-
ChlIdren's Fast-Back Double-Kueo
Seamless Hose, l5c. value, Tor Or. d
pair.
Ladies' Seamless Hose. Fast-Black. l-c.
value. for 81. pair.
Mems Colored-Bor1ered or White Hand
kerchiefS, lOc value, for -.
l-inch Tuxedo Yelling. chenille dot hcr
1 lot OF Tissue Yelling. al colors. Veil
ing that has sold as nigh a. Zoe.
ylui. Tor &C.. a yard.
4 new lot Of Fancy-Made Wells inst
received; all the last Par.sitn novel;
ue.. prices from - O. SIS.
Mems Fast-ColOr Fun Rcsllar-Made
Hose, y lie. for ~ 2-3c. value.
Mems White Unlaurdered shirts. rom
forced back and 'front.' cheap az S.c.
A new line Of Mems Golt Hose just re-
ceiyed.
Mems Extra Heavy Golf Hose. the neat
est colorings 30; the price to-day
100 SILK Garcia Umbrellas. Paragon
frames. Congo handles. for Ladies' or
men. best 81 80 sort. for Csc. each.
Ladies' Swiss-Rlbhod Vests pure White.
made TO sell at y lie. each. We say
2.75 Au-slik close Rolling Gloria Um-
brella for 3l.iJ.
l4-quart I}lgck-Tln Dishpans, l2c.. in'
stead of sc.
allv sell for Toe. for Sc. each.
Japan Tea or Coffee Canisters, lte.
value. FOR &c. each.
white China covered Dishes, SIC. values,
FOR $40. each.
white China Dlnner-Plates. $40 dozen
value. Tor 81. each.
100 Maiolica Milk-Pltchers, l5c. values,
for &C.. each.
Bs-f-Qualty Blueing, %. a box.
10 SOlld-Oak Tables. all nicely ilnie1til
R25 values. Tor $50 each.
p dozen silver Plated Tablespoon.
cheap they would be- for $50 a dcl ai
for Sc. each.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29
Mothcr OF Trinlets.

BRISTOL, TENN, February %-tSpe-
cial)-Mrs. W. =. Grub, near Abingdon
va. has become the mother of triplets-
two girls and a boy. The mother and
children are all reported as doing well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29

NEW YORK. February 2s.-(Special)-
C.. w. Allcock and A. Il. Clarke. Waldorf
]. H. Morrison. st. Denis; +. +. Sulli-
van, Brunswick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29

To cure cod In one day take Laxative
Bromo Quinlne Tablets. All druggists re-
fund the money II II fails to cure. 26c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29

Mr.. James Briggs. OF DanyllIe IL o.,
guest OF Mr.. II. ". Norman at tho r..I-
dence OF Mrs. Charles Hamilton No 2l4
east Franklin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29
No u. 4 q. ncceiNer-hin.

NEW YORK. February s.-An official
statement Issued to-day says there Is ID
be no receivership for the baltimore AMI
ONO Railroad Company. and no fuarr.ai
reorganization. There H. TO be "a Ian.
issue OF collateral trust notes, 20 clear
up ue uoatlng debt and pay for better
ments and new equipment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29
DIR. DUNAWAY'S ADDRESS.

10 i
DIT. +. s. Dunaway. Of Fredericksburg
president Of the Baptist Brotherhood of
Virginia, has issued the following address
TO that organization:
Brethren: A great calamity has fallen
upon us. The noblest Baptist church build
ing in Virginia Is in aches. Grace-Street
church. Richmond. while In the midst OF
glorious revival of religion. under the
preaching of Brother l.. c. Broughton. OF
Roanoke, was suddenly bereft by fire Of
It's house of worship. IL was total loss.
Absolutely nothing was saved. The dis
hster IL irreparable
flames were yet madly deVourng the sa-
cred edifice. which stood as a monument
10 the sacrifices of himself and his peo-
ole. proved the hero. Dashing aside his
tears, he ordered the posting Of a placard
TO this effect: Revival services continued
tonight at the Second church His be
reaved people. though crushed under a
weight OF woe recovered heart and hope
under Dr. Hatchers inspiring leadership.
and went 10 work In an EFFORT TO save
souls, The great revival goes on. Pray
for II.
creed are moving 10 help the church re-
build The Baptist churches OF the city
are rallying 10 do their utmost 10 afford
Immediate assistance to their sOrely-
stricken sister. Grace-Street church it
self, I'm a meeting the day after the fire,
resolved 10 build at once The day follow
inc few members mot. and. after prayer,
not time for all the Baptist churches OF
Virginia TO act? l. therefore. most fra
ternally suggest that next Sunday, or as
soon thereafter as Is practicable. our min
istry throughout the State bring this
matter before their churches and take
such action as they may deem wise UNI
der the circumstances.
"Your brother.
(siSned) THOMAS S. DUNAwAY.
"President Baptist General Association
OF Virginia.
February -. 1896"
THE SERVICES TOMORROW.
DIR. Hatcher makes special request
that all the young men who expect 10 at
the service at the Synagogue tomorrow
a. n o'clock will be hand In time 10
\. hold a rally before the services begin.
y All persons desiring 70 become members
OF the church, either by baptism or letter,
are requested to be present at 1890 The
sunday school OF the church will meet ct
the First Presbyterian church at $3.50 in
the afternoon, and it Is desired that the
officers and teachers be there half an
hour earlier
The night services VIII be held at the
Academy OF Music, and the seats on the
stage will be reserved for singers and
minister's The First and Second Baptist
churches will close their doors at night,
and unite with Grace-slreet In this SER
vice.
Al 1880 p. NJ. the song service will COM
urtnce, and as the church lost all its
books IN the fire. those who attend are
saanested 10 bring Gospel Hymns, Nos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29

R'sY- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -
Rev GEORGE COOPER, u. D.. pastor. Al u A.
". Night service a. Academy 81 MUS, ain
0ther ,hurches B'ble sch DOL AZ $3.50 A. N.
Young Peoples Union n 4 ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-29

Mcnnens Bp
rated Iab'iul
Powder, 2Jr.
value for
l-lSc.R box
a. g. a Ia
Spirite Cor.
sets, extra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07
ABOUT CHINCH BUGS.
University Of Kansas. May ssh. $50.

University OF Kansas. May iih, lsss-
To the Editor Of the Eagle
l. appears from an extensive correspond
ence that the chineh-5ug are unusually
numerous in many parts Of Kansas, and
that they are likely 70 DO much damage
unless checked by dasezss or b l1eeh4a-
zeal devices. The greatest loss : inflicted
BY the bugs during Ehe last two weeks Of
their stay II Ire wheat 1slds eSf0Te Lae
harveSc, and dar.I.g the arst tao weeks
% thsi- Stay II the corn nel3S after they
have lsf; the wheat fields. During thSsc
four y ssks they are mostly E-IsAOaE wings
and cannot fy. 80 that they arc asoss rap
IDLY re4oasd by infection or ksDt from
entering The cora fleEis - the barrier
method. A. tbs c-itscal tlzls IL Efforts
y the individGal farmer may of1sn Be
1lcceSsfHl in protecting rs oUn fisAls a.
hough BIS nesghaors NAY Eot cooperate
II Ihe warfare against ne bugs ! Soul6-
therefore. zdv.se he DSs q the tafec-c-
n TIE infested xhszt aelds- * ne ne
,eoroloSscaI coo35;5oo< are fzyczas.e lie
Gags nay b destroyed ~ elsSAse sefozs
hey reach she corr Ess5s- II tEsss cca-
dEfoas are not l2FoTzbIs 1ae -oarT-4-'
method nzsssl< By AIS method a =
sftAR poszsbse TO trap AID destroy sAe
lnSs alzaoe< en:srsly- TIE f0lsoEsaZ Is z
br-sf description Of ihe zs<Ao1 % torn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07
WANToN BUToHERY.

All the news of battles and Of Span
iSh victories in Cuba are but lies, or
lies in the main. The almost daily re-
ports of battles in which Cuban gem
erals and leaders had fallen, are also
lies, lies from Spanish sources and lies
by Spanish authority. Nearly every
newspaper report reaching the outside
world is from the agents Of Spain and
tools of Weyler.
That the condition of affairs in Cuba
demand the attention of this country
few can be found outside of the White
House who will deny. once ia i while
the real truth reaches the world from
that unhappy island and it is always
awful. The latest is from the pen Of
James Creelman, a well-knOwn news
paper correspondent. Having pene-
trated the inside facts. and accepted
no cOurresieS from the Spanish leaders,
he tells some truths in the light of
which the duty of this country towards
the insurgents is of the plainest char
acter and most urgent in its demands.
Cuba is an American Armenia, with all
the horrors Of the Turkish province at
our very doors. The Spanish officers
are causing the wholesale slaughter of
non-combatantS. Mr.. Creelman says
that all the news and dispatches OF
''minor engagements" reaching Amer
lea, and in which victories are claimed
for the Spanish forces. are nothing but
wanton butcheries of defenceless farm
ers and of laborers who have not lifted
a hand either for or against Spain.
Women are outraged and their children
and themselves driven from their
homes as refugees. The city of Guam
abaCOa is crowded, Mr.. Creelman says.
with women and children fugltiveS, be-
wildered and half starved. their hus-
bands. brothers and fathers having
been murdered in cold blood 10 furnish
news fer the Spanish dispatches and
fresh honors for Spanish officials. who
after each of these wanton and horrible
masSacreS are enabled to gain credit
fer another victory over the insur-
gents.