davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

New EDgland's mackerel industry is de-
clining at an alarming pace.
Rubber trees are reported found grow
ing in Manatee County, Fla.
Hundreds of acres of Natermelons are be-
ing planted in Aachua ounty, Fla.
The peanut trust is paying Southern
farmers uniform price for their product
A blacksmith in England, by regular and
constant work, realizes about 50. 36 week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

era nOrDuS, or maybe he III
say he had lump in his stomach and
felt too miserable to move. The lump
was probably two or three ten-minute
lunches condensed. They were hurried
in, but they were taking their own time
about getting out, or even moving on"
This is a great mistake, but as long as
there's life there's a chance to rectify
mistakes.
The man who "bolts" his lunches will
find DR.. Fierce's Pleasant Pellets the
best friend he ever met. The pellets !"
may not hurry as much as the man does,
but they will do the work for which
they are intended - surely-promptly---
effectually.
There is no case of biliousness, con-
stipation, indigestion, heartburn" or
any of the rest of the nightmare breed
ing brood, that these little Pellets" will
not cure
They are not disagreeable to take,
neither are the effects disagreeable. They
are gentle laxatives. They cure beyma-
nently. There's no danger of forming a
"Pellet habit" Therefore, you don't
become slave to their use.
Send 81 one-cent stamps to cover cost of
mailing only, and receive absolutely gratis,
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, and find out how to keep yourself
and family healthy. The book contains
1908 pages, over 800 illustrations and over
$50, 900 copies have been sold at 81. 50 each
The new edition of 500 900 copies Is to be
given away absolutely free. 1t is veri-
table medical library, complete in one
volume. Address, with stamps, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, No. ga
Main Street Buffalo, N. Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15
USE FOR THE FOUN TAINS.

He was leaning against "a building and
gazing at drinking fountain for horses.
SIT is very creditable to have all these
fountains for horses" he said, thought
fully, "but-'
but WHAT" asked the policeman.
"What good will they all be when we
all use motocycles?"
The policeman looked at him scoInfully.
You're behind the tines he said at
last
Why" asked the man who was lean.
ing against the building.
They'll use 'em for storage tank for
gasoline, of course. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15
SOMETHING ABOUT SILK.

All moths produce some form of silk
The silk worm is. liable to over leo
diseases.
Silk worm eggs are about the size of
mustard seeds.
The French introduced seri-culture in
Louisiana in 171s.
In the year 1900 the manufacture of silk
began in England.
In 1910 the silk factories of Prussia, en-
ployed $4,000 operators.
The product of silk in Connecticut in
1889, was five tons of raw silk.
The Supreme Judges of the United States
wear gowns of black silk
There are from eight to ten species of
silk worms in this country.
The Silk Association of Great Britain
and Ireland was formed in 1886.
Henry VIII was the first English King
to wear pair of silk stockings.
Silk goods are said to take dyes more
readily than any other fabrics.
The Imperial Library in Paris, hs
twenty-six books printed on white silk.
Germany manufactured in 1887, $500
600 pounds of silk, worth $14, 800 900
The inner fibres of the cocoons are much
finer than those of the outer layers.
In 17ll the first regular silk mill in
England, was put in operation at Derby.
In 17ls the first patent was taken out in
England for the manufacture of silk.
In 1861 six new species of silk worms
were undergoing development in France.
Ten years ago Japan manufactured
$500, 900 POUNDS of silk worth sc. 2OO, coo,
In 1sS7 Great Britain manufactured
5000, 900 pounds Of silk, worth eG, lOD.-
600.
Before the Revolutionary War, home
made Connecticut silk sold at 81 an ou,.ce.
The silk industry of China employs. it is
estimated. from 100000 to 5000 600
people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15
School Commissioners.

TIME School Commissioners of Cecil County
/ will meet at their Office, In Elkton, for the
transaction of current school business. on the
SECOND TUESDAY in each and every month
GEORGE BIDDLE, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15
SOUTHBOUND A. M.

fWCuk days and sundays. Sundays OnIy
Stops only on notice to conductor or agent
or il passengers are to get Off.
b Stops to let of passengers.
Trains leave Port Deposit for Perryvilc at
B4S, $50 1905 and lO.1 m, and ut 1910, 5.l5,
1856 and $50 p m, week days Leave Perryville
for Port Deposit ut 800, S.+S, 92O and II - II III
and 215. 4.05 and 6.lS p IN week days.
S. NJ PROVOST, j. II. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. G. 7. "A,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15
Medical.
Dentist.
DIR. ID. SMITHERS,

DIR. d. SMITHERS,
DENTIST
Graduate Of University of Maryland Dental
DEPARTMENT.
Bohemia Avenue, CHESAPEAKE CITY MD
Crown and Bridge Work a Speciality. 2Oap1y
An obtunder used for the painless extrac-
ton of teeth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

Combined POCKET ALMANAC
and MEMORANDUM BOOK
advertising BROWNS IRON BITTERS
the best Tonic, given away at Drug and
general stores. Apply at once.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15
Many Persons are broker

down from overwork or household cares
Browns Iron Bitters Rebnilds the
system, aids digestion. removes excess of bile
and curea malaria Get the genuine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

CHARTERED oak, polish finish, box seat,
French leg, what more is to be desired
in So. 50 chair? Surprising thing this
lot goes at 81. Arm Chairs to match
at 81.
Another High Back Oak with cane
seats and carved backs, ST. is the price
now-but should be $3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

A card on the outside of office door
says: Gone to lunch. Be back in ter,
minutes And, the man will be there.
on time. That is, T. r som" DAYS, we. k
or even months, he will Then he will
be at home occasionally for day He'll
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15
S1LVER-SAVING-
" " SAYINGS.

After having gwen much thought and time the
search of the great furniture markets of this wonderful
ducing country of able to announce the early
arrival of many of the goods In many instances
hand at the right time close lots below
original prices. Of these speak to-day.
Bureaus Antique Bureaus or Dressers with
were $15 2ox4o bevel edge mirrors; has long
now $S. drawers and cabinet side, with
two small drawers and hat box; made
to sell tor SIS. Our price S..
Washstands Birch Washstands, Sc inches wide COM
We're $3.50 bnation style, with long, short
now SP3. drawers and Closet price S6.5o;
price So. Just the thing for odd
piece to fill in.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15
SOUTHBOUND p. M.

BaI1im'c2 81 Q 90 5 81 7 10 ~. 10 o. 10 40 49,.
Wash'n 50 Z As 6 80 8 10 .... IL O5 IL As go.
Week days and Sunday.
sSunday only. Except Sunday.
Stops on signal or notice to conductor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

Two very clever Suites for low price
ST. and $40, have 24x3o bevel mirrors,
shaped tops, full regulation size and
finely polished. Eight dollars more
should be added to the price OF both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
pastor OF THE PILGRIM FATHERS
MV HAYAnp SPEARS At THE UNWILLING OF
MEMORIAL. STONE TO THE REV
IDHN ROBINSON.

London June . -Tnr toxin of GalnsD0FJHSh' III
rirc,ir-fire Wa the sc"a" today OF ceremony
-, iut,res, 10 Amer. AIS This WaS the un'e..'i.S
= a memorial 81 nc % ,.c John Robins n 'huT'h
$751;, rtnirl after tho Rev John Robinson. pastor
- the plsr.m Fathers" wa. after s'v'rIns MS
connection with tho Established Church IN 1914
.onnc,teI iirnse'f with holy Of di-sNnt'rs IN
Cialnsb0rJush
Anon. in Sc prcsen. were Thomas T. bhY"rN
tie American Ambassador. anl the American pill
0r,ns vt, recently arrived IN England FOR Inc
u,irros. u visiting scenes Of interest connected
with the Pilgrims.
When Nh Bayanl arrived an address oi welcome
una ,rrsented TO I'M by the Municipal Ccurcl. In
r.,iv ia which ne repeated tire sentiments h feto-
r,rn exur,.ss,,l by him. and said that IN" chVh'e
between the United states ana Great i'''tlu W, :
''bf.h -. sf,-l in gmD0thing any difficulties be
tween IN, m ~ added that n th"r" was hhyth'tS
unuttrot.r D. the sentiments n" gave v go i" ~.
as vlllrg ~ meet and m sw"r any chi!s" Udt
might lee made AGAINST them -.. ,,., 49,,
e. h,u,.h,. ,u after the asst OF The queen hdl
be-, n drunk Far, BroNnlow. Lori Lieutenant %
Lincolnshire. proposed the toast ne titSlI Il, oii
INC United States" to Wh "a Nmhi~~il' I lstN tIl
md. A f,l.gitouS reno; -c IN the ''Hrsc OF ms
,.,fv "a. said that the u'cu-' 30 NJ 'h nan CAR,
Nom togethcr was both III n.rahl" ana d'HSht VI
\ great deal Wa IN mt "hrn per- ppS H.tm p2th
ttl.s ~ the Atlantic gathered and drank with SIN
CORY Of feeling . tlIsts In honor o. me brltsn
Queen and the American President. and ne hoi~d
~. N, me would never come when such toa-ts
wouli not ne druak Win the 'amc l'et's a" "a, AT
,r..rent existed There could be no higher am tor
t,,lo Amrr,c m stat"smansh than TO preserve the
crnftlons existing between America ana Great
nr,an Pcrs )naly. his s'Journ IN hng!nd was
tween the two countries. but OF finding occasions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
DISRUPTION MEANS DIssOLU'
FAWOTS HTNGlRTiN BRfGANDS.

From The London standard
\ dangerous Drgard named Franz Csonka was
recently executed AZ Essegg In Hungary. lhouEl
seventy four years old. he Was powerful man ail
walkei 70 the glllows with 4 jaunty air SMOKING
A PIPE. He tapped the Aangmtn on tne shOulitF
and sAil load eHouEn for everybody - near. %
your work well. and don't make fool or yourself
This C.0rliA the most fearless az the accom-
r,icas ~ the nOi0filu Kosza sander. with whom
he committed numerous robber.es and murders in
The HankOnycr Forests. They were captured "lta
ne greatest diffculty about twenty-five N-lrs ago
and C-,nka dee AIRED he would confess % the muir
,.rs only a. everything else was mere ch!lds play.
Rosa Sander was sentenced to nle.OnS mprisOl-
mont an! lied about ten years ago. C7onka got
twenty years. and WAS release by an amnesty a
wear ago. lie returned TO his old habits am soon
was convicted - a murder Of exception atroclty.
For this crime nc has now suffered death.
In Hungary Rosa Sander and hts band had never
been regarded common criminals. but were re-
gar,l,d a. heroes OF romance and numerous ballads
ard cNcap novels describe their dee Is J. II aVcrrCd
tina. ill., yes and magistrates werc often in their pay
AMI acted accordingly The fear OF the vendetta
prevented everybody from accusing them. The diff
ipr.nt bands were eXcelle1ty organi1id. ana never
intc,sered with each others business Rosa Sander
came OF "A family OF brigardS. HIS father shot
bv an Ensllshman he tried TO rob. \ fine man
and the best hOrsemIn in Hungary. Rosa Sander
VAS "A great flvorite with women. kOssuth ap-
pointed him the leader OF a corps OF volunteers.
and sent him into the fortress of hOmOrn TO in
formation In 1886 he lying IL maize field
with his cousin Kuss. who betrayed him. When ne
saw himself surrounded by soldiers he Jumped up.
and crying. "Traitor.' shot Kuss dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
"OLIIETTE' REVIVED.

II is a full decade. perhaps more. since Audran's
"Olvette" cheered the lovers Of comic oper,tta in
New-York. Memory associates II with Catherine Lew
Is and particularly attractive season Of operctta.
Taarred on.y by the adaptation for Eng4sh sa roada
by Farnie Some OF The scent OF the unhannv meal
lance for which the adapier was responsible lin,
gered about the "O.ivete' which was hroug4i h.cl,
at the Herald Square Theatre las, night by tqle com
pany managed by Ste.ndorn & Ebert But I, wss
only IN the dialogue that n was discOuTaging FOR me
company Is ned down to proper appreciation ~
the musical value OF It's undertakings by Mr. Stein
dorf ana most OF the mel dies sounded fresh and
inspirtlng as ever they did while the tunes ~ a
terder vein were tas'efuy and intoll,gently cared
Tor by Miss Finiayson. The comedy matted a good
deal. but that natura. and pardonahle nrsf
night phenomenon. and those who like "Olivette''
Herald Square while Il OCCUPIES The siagc -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

Foreign mails for week ending July VIII clos
(promu;ly In all cases. az this Office az follows;
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

,,o..,cr mail. s'r ,ss week ending July will closs
promptly all cases. a; this Office as follows;
TEANsA' ID S,I IL Nal" aar spree. Vi.
sn.ibamo,5n and Bremen de,ters Ireland must %
Ssss per- sF CITY Of a ps S Ga Ss' Town
must oe a,Fsoea P, ,supplementary A. M for
EarSp. per 5 St Paul. via Southampton letters tor
Supplementary 1880 a M ior Europe per ~. VA
S.r ' ReS.inEion via antwerp e,tsfs be d.
rected per Ken:lng'on.'l -. Columbia.
pyoeh cae5sqrs ami Ha%e %a al m oe e.,
;srs inus, Ie dreried .pe. Eiam'l ,.
sATUEpAY 'oE r,saSs re-, f Tss Ina l'p pyi
. s. La Bourgogne.. yla Hayre at $50 m supple y.
soaihampso Ton letters Tor Ireland be dree;ed per
$50 m for ,rsand per n, rrd La'ana must bs
directed per LucaniaD a, a. Tor Netherland:
bef ei RsT per V veansna va ss'
Tes per IS FTia eo q|s, .@,hi "f frect per c,
Of Rome VIA Glasgow dsers mus, be s alrs'ea p.,
S SC4re OF d Eeiss must a BE- a,eel per SsTs
on ruesda;s THURSDAY. ard s'uTisys take pDn'sa
1i1Ie matter etc. for oiher PARIS Europe WHIT:
Star steamers on weines take speSi sssmnrs n
Eaanurlay take printed matter OR Great Britain
sna Ire ~ and nS e Europe Hmrltan " and FrsHh
line s,,amera take printed mater 70 ary m n al '0u's'
i hs SAi The s e. 1's
0p @s D on the piers piers Aesa Es.a Frash ard
,tArrs rnoR SOUTH AND CrETRA AMERICA, WEST
MAIL - ' INDIES. ETC.
7-1-r.sr ,y Al go FIR Port Antonio per steamer
~ ileln1 re-. AT a. for Santiago. cuba per 8 s.
i5.n.na dettars for Colombia and Venezuela must be
i'rer,"I ..rer Panama'): a =. m. frr Ia Plata
c,,,trte. rer Caslian Prince; at % r. m. for
,.1s,a nc, p.r steamer from NeW-Orleans
yr,rTFsDAY-At 10 d m. Complementary lo.5D a. MI
FOR Fortune Island and Haul per : APPS a, ~ mn
Tor costa R'd VET - \ Central Amer
at 10 a m 'supp'e' o. cnatsmslat ami south
lea trNcept ''slA ma t. coi,, ne.,ers "a,
Phclnc ports. per ,dvanca.,,.
Guatemala must De .,@n,T rsr schiesu,Ig o.
at II m. for magma anu tiaS,' pr s,r Deroarasy.
a. 1870 p m 'sippiei' eh,aIy p tlarodoas mus, hs
direct. per = Murl'l "''r'S -, ' Co., c,h. no.
directed per NurieN. az y ~ o. IA ~haioes drer,
Nucatan. va Havana. ~ p III &c psra Neran
North Brazil, etc, per = r.N.A.p D., ANN tsr
ham and 'eafa, AZ p III i"N 'O'N ''0' -
steamer from Bosom. F.. NJ. p,., ,,-ec, ,.r .
TIL RSpAY AT m TOT tpr', ~ - -
Fort William. AT 10 m Tor no', ,,ml,; ~
steamer from ltaluhot"' az y ~ ~ ~
10 p. M for Brrmu-'' per =. 90
Complementary Ii" p NJ 10. .'"S'""' ~ - "'~
Santiago dc Cuba. per s. = Santld'' plat, .o,,,r,o.
FRIDAI-A go a. m l'r l1t. Az. 60 ana Do .:
Per 'oleri.ye va i 49,, Sa irscica ner
Janelro ueftets ~. 10 ~ q N Tor
Coieridge az !" a. III ,cn5si and SANTA Martha per
g mai, AuN =. ,o al a m Srr Iiaytt Cuuans and
s. 3 iutn,n ;" prIns VIM detters for other parts
tarupano, per t'"' T,nii,a prsS and rIfrh
Of Nefezn". ne, ,s directed per Prns VIM T'1 at II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
OBITUARY..
NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR T. D. WILSON

NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR l. H. Wilson,
Boston, June 29-Naval Constructor Theodore d.
Wilson, Of the Charlestown Navy Yard was stricken
with apopexy while standing near the drydock al
noon to-day and expired I'm a few minutes He was
watching the putting OF the finishing touches on
the monitor Passaic which had been In tie dock
for repairs ana which was about to be noated ont
The last whistle OF the Ser,!a which was departing
With tho Ancient and Honorable Artillery. was
blouing v-hen NJ Wilson turned toward Carpenter
rilacn. who was standing near him. and said
pleas, sign ta.s paper. 1, is my lac, order" Tn
next moment he fcll backward !n'o Mr.. Nlen
arms lie was quickly removed TO the spar she.
MOI. ,y and Surgeon Franklin Rogers an az
a,,.n..arv were summoned They worked ovcr
hin for several minutes but wi,hou. avail Hs
; 81, ,,,. .,t.r ,o h.s home IN the yard
,,.t.,.~... f,.. 9. .,.,.f ,,,r,.-,,..or Uichiorf
returned >, Wassi.aon from BOSTON ,i.s Afternoon
,,I y,s cr.,,lv shocked 10 hear % Constructor
Wilson'S death He had seen Mr Wilson ycs'cr
a,. .,1 Do yyas ,N.n autar.ntlv IA the best o.
10. W. We, bad t.e,, m Tor many year.
,r, 49, s,,..r,i form, a. chief Constructor ..
.h ~, hr. ,s..~ relinqi..shirg nat Office D.. o.
/ -,r ., re.,i-..~,.. an! had seor!ngiy r,ely.~e.l
,..,., an, s.-,,,.h
-,,,,,r. u.i.van wilson Was born In Brooklyn
" Ma, II. 1890 ana served f.ll tom = n.y.
.,.,..sA,. a.. , .,.,y.r,,,r, IN re Brooklyn Saw
-, , -, 80 ,..r,..,r f. T. D.i,ro \,
Yard uni"r NaFf ''iS'''.''' j.
the breaking ont o. o." Mar Do" 'sls'"l in VI"
,i,,,..,r ser,4r. and became A n1n--Iti nf one.
'p'"''''' ,... g.. 9, - t,...,.
officer ~ company h' ~ '"' ''." -''" .'" -
u.nt He wen, 60 ne front "ith mot frs iD'it ID.
A,, o. M and served In ,i.c first three months
''' 49,, -..-., 80 3D.. r-...,.-f Al
caHpAEi -" ''' '' o., d.
gust 2. 1851. De was appointed carpenter ~ ~
Navy ami served IN ne Cambridge - the N"ri"
,.,,.t. ,io.1o.,,,g squadron uuui l~1 The cam
-N''"''''' "'' ms 49, .. a.. o.. H..
bridge was engaged B" '-' ''''' "'s ''-- 80
ton Roads with the M'rrima' III December -"
t..t o.. IN. v.~L ,, sr.-laf .lu-y al.
h. vas o'''''1 !" ~" '''" ''' -, 81,
Rear Admiral r u. 'I's''y' "''
- 80, -, . ,.t,.., ... ,..,l,,,l an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
HENRY DUNCKLEY.
London. June 2o-IIcnry Dunckley. NJ A. ILL., d.
AKA AZ Manchester to-day.

Nj Dunckley was born at warwick December ~
1909 and was educated at the BAPTIST Academy. at
,o-,,o,on and the University Of Glasgow. In lsiN
,h ,,,r Of his gradTat'on he became minister or IN"
p,,st Church at Stafford. retiring from that posi-
It., in 1855 20 undertake the Editorship pf The
Manchester Examiner and Times OF when he be-
.,,na co-proprictor few years later In $50 first
r,zo offered by the Religious Tract Society. was
o rdci 10 his essay the condition 81 the working
c,a.ses entitled The Glory and the Shame OF Brit
Gin" In 1853 a first prize. offered by the Council OF
tho Anti Corn Law League for the best work show
ing the results OF rhe repeal OF the corn laws ana the
free trade policy on the moral. social commercial
and political interests Of the United Kingdom was
awarded 10 his essay entitled. The Charter Of the
Nations.
In ls7s Mr. Duncklcy was elected a member of the
pform club as recognition Of the services rendered
nv him TO the Liberal party. He was coniribu,or
% some Of the leading periodicals. In ls@ the Uni
,.erslty Of Glasgow conferred on him the honorary
degree Of Ill. -. His connection with the EN-
uute,nor md Times" ceased in 1883 when the paper
VAS transferred II new propri-tors In j." ne con
,rih,ued Life Of Lord Melbourne 10 the series o.
The Queens Prime Ministers. and recently edited,
With an Introduction. Bamforis Passages In the
Life of a Radical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
ALLEGED FILIBUSTERS HELD.
THE THREE FRIENDS AND THE RICH
MOND AT KEY WEST.

THE LATTER HAD on BOARD WHEN CAPTURED
QUANTITY OF MUNITIONS CAPTAIN RILEY.
OF THE BERMUDA UNDER $4,000 BAIL
Key West. Fya June % The steamers Three
Friends and city Of Richmond were seized by
the Customs officials this morning. The case VII
be heard Wednesday The steamers are charged
with engaging in n,ibustcrng expeditions IN viola
ton Of the treaty between the United States and
Spain
The Three Friends and the City Of Richmond
brought INTO this port last Friday by prize
crews from the cutter W.nona. The cutter captured
the steamers north OF this city. The city Of Rich
raond had 800 cases OF arms and ammunition on
board and nearly one hundred CUbans II IL sad
the arms and ammunition We're ID be transferred
10 the Three Friends and that the latter was to take
them to cuba.
Jacksonville Fla June 29-Captaln Edward g.
Riley who commanded the steamship Bermuda
when she left this port on April q an alleged
hl.bustering expedition to Cuba, was before United
States Commissioner otto this morning and was
placed under $1,000 bond for appearance on Friday.
Wien a preliminary h,dr.ng Will be given him
The cause Of the delay was the failure OF the
Government to produce the witnesses against the
defendant The witnesses are in Philadelphia. but
have been tele ,raphed to come here at once. The
charge agaias Riley Is based upon the AHA y
Of Anram Meyers. who swclrs mat on APrI ~
q. Riley Jonn y. Hart and Emilio Ninez did be
Kin and SGT 20 and al provide ana prepare the
means for military expedition TO be carried on
against the Territory and dominion OF fore:sl
ili.cc and people and State. with whom the United
) a;es IL peace. viz. the King and Government
Vi Spain and tho people of the Spanish Government
The case was transferred % this city for hearing
By order II tho United States Court for the Eastern
District Of PENNSYLVANIA, at he request OF the d.
PENDANT who secured a writ OF habeas corpus ate
having bond hxei by Commission Craig In Phiia-
deluhia Among the Interested specta tors present
this morning was spanish Consul Souls. OF Tampa
lrd Ntce-C'o Mdriatigu!. Of this city The case
$ deemed Of so much importance by the Spanish
Government that Consul SOULS is here In person to
watch H.