davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17

Mckinley in the White House and Cleveland
private citizen, bobbing for bass, will be
great change, and one that the country will
appreciate after "four years Of clover."-Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17

PATRIOTISM, PROTECTION
and PROSPERITY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17
WILLIAM Mckinley, Of Ohio
FOR VICE-PRBBIDENT-
GARRETT 4. HOBART, of New JERSEY

ELECTION NOVEMBER 3, 1895.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17

In England they are trying the experiment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17

lsketched from life By F." Call" artist
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17
stIhscRIPTIoN RATEs-Postage FREQ:

Daily and Sunday CALL one week, by carrier. ID
Daily and Sunday CALL, one year by mail. o.OO
Daily and Sunday CALL six months by mall. 500
Daily and sunday car. three months by mail 1.5O
Daily and Sunday CALL one month, by mail. .65
sunday CAR. one wear. by maiI............ 1.6O
WYST1v GU one wear, bv mai. ............ 2.5O
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17

The CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17
SQUARE

Scalp things, an De done.
FRANK L. STANTON in Chicago Times-Herald=
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24
EARLY MELONS THE REST

Melons reach their highest development
on deep sandy soil, Have your ground
ready and plant some seed frs, OF
March In ten days plant few more seed
In the same hills or rows. n little to the
side Of the others. The advantage OF this
second planting Is that II the first plant
ing be killed by frost or insects the sec
ond will come on and make n crop without
ison with an carly crop is a mere trinc
Seeds may also he sown In rose pots which
are placed In hot bed or cold frame.
and when the plants come up and have
four leaves on and danger from frost
is over they may be ,ransplanted In the
field Old in cans with The toms melted
OH may also be used for the same pur-
pose The can may also be used as a
protector from cold winds in the field
drawing, showing how this may be done,
is given in bulletin No &C.
II Is a grent mistake to use a poor va
riety. either for market or for table use.
Thirty-Hine varie, lies prc discussed In the
bulletin referred to, and one OF the hest
shipping melons is tn" Cannon BAH II
has been grown hy the carload lot In
the State Among the earliest shipping
melons are Emerald Gem. Pine Apple,
Early Melted Gem ard New ORLEANS Mar
ket.
Among he best able melons are Early
Melted Gem, Pine Apple. Jennie Lad.
BaTuuett. Emerald Gem. Southern Beatty
and New orleans Market
IT, IT, Price
Horticuturist Texas Experiment Station.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24
uousroN's NEW GROUNDS.
ice Emmich Visited Them and Tells what
lie Saw.

lie Saw.
To the Sporting Editor of the Post;
Houston. Texas, February 2l.-While
standing on Main street yesterday ] was
accosted by Manager Carson, with the
request that / take ride out TO the
park with him, and | readily accepted.
To say was surprised at the changes
would he mildly expressing 1t.
The Old club house has been moved to
the extreme western corner of the
grounds, out of the way entirely.
Manager Carson has just finished water
connections into the club house and is
preparing nice shower bath, which wlll
be quite treat, indeed.
The grand stand is in the extreme
northern corner and is by far ahead OF
anything We have ever had before. 1t
is beaut TO O.
There Is u space set inside for ladies
and escorts. This space viii be iitted With
| chairs instead of benches.
TO the right of the grand stand VIII
be tho press stand and between the stand
and the club house Will be the bleachers.
The space formerly occupied by the cnr
stables Is now within the grounds which
makes them much larger.
| No danger of getting hurt going after
| foul hits. The trees hack of first base
| have been cut down and the grounds are
| being hiled up with nice soil, after which
the heavy roller will he put to work level
ing.
10 cap the climax, Old Guy (CrIpl Nc
Closkey's mascot, is on hand as ground
keeper.
The whole is surrounded by nice hign
board fence.
Everything is substantial and well done
and VIII be completed by the LIST of March
fill Mct 'orinick was at practice, anG
from what | saw of his work. well n glass
blower would have no business with his
arm.
As | came away could not help but
feel elated at prospects for 90. Prosper
ity, sure enough base ball. 1t sent me
back six or seven years and reminded me
OF the Sunday in April we opened with
Galveston. Shea and Murphy in the
points, l>ohheck on third. score 1 to /
in favor of Houston. Sam Alexander had
bet about 500 on Houston and he had me
down In the grass up against the LETT
field fence and would not let me bulge
until the last man was out in the nintn
inning. He was afraid would change
his luck. Talk about "A man eating grass.
sam sure played horse that day. and |
think he has been in the race horse bust
by the way, Wiley Hubert, barber.
preacher and poet and a representative
of the colored people of this city, has
requested me to get the directors to fur
nsh separate as well as suitable loca-
ton for his people, They are good pa
irons and deserve some consideration.
He further says. If Houston wins the
first game from Galveston, he and his
co,ored brothers, will give us Representa-
ton Of the pandemonium existing in the
late republican convention.
In conclusion, as an enthusiast. /, for
one, certainly feel grateful to Manager
Carson and the stockholders for the lib
eral preparations they have made for
this year.
the patronage should he large and /
trust remuneratve to the investors
carson is the right man in the rfent
place. Sober and industrious. n thorough |
gentleman on and off the fed
Let him have fun charge OF the team |
and he viii prove sure winner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24

pericnce has repeatedly shown that tho
irritation Of tho bowels thus produced
often mrkes the disease much worse; In
deed. II In said attacks have been caused
by tntudlcious doSca OF this sort, the In
Illumination Of tho bowels thus brought
ON getting trSinaferred TO the fect.
gentle laxative f., however. In order.
One made thus, and given drcnch
IN n pint OF warm water II recommended.
Powdered aloes, TO 4 drachns; bicarbo-
nate OF soda, ounce should there be
much fever, give aconite In repeated
doses. say % drops Of the tinoture or thu
root every Two hours In the water un,li
the pulse decidedly falls Give the first
by administering one or two doses of
opium or morpha. For local treatment
to the foot the most judioious Ia 10 en-
vclop II IN 4 large warm poultoc. or wrap
II In numerous wooden cloths and keep
them wet with warm water. After tho
instead instead q Of hot IMPLICATIONS viii prove
more useful. Bleeding IN sometimes re-
sorted TO, but the veterinarians OF today
ARE mostly opposed 10 this; Bleeding on
tho coronary arteries lust above the hoof,
no doubt, often does good
How fino should cut bone be when fed
to poultry would pieces an large as a
hickory nut that they can Just manage
to swallow, likely 10 be injuriousY ~. H.
cut bone. Ike cut grass. can not be too
finely chopped when fed 10 fowls. A
piece, or pieces, of bone larger than
filbert would be very liable to cause tho
ailmont known an crop bound" being
too largo 10 pass out OF the crop passage
so the gizzhrd
Please give me a remedy to take off
warts on horses, q. G. West
Confine the horse by placing twitch
on his nose and tying tip one fore foo..
or by injecting n per cent solution OF
cocaine under tho base OF Il, or by throw
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24
class, class, Who should devote themselves to

tllng the soil w
as the people began TO assemble in
sIuurs and TO build villages and institute
forms OF government. those who were III.
.lost skilled and had obtained the most
,..sucnue among the tribes, became tho
ai,rsdsns and the rulers. These with the
,maliicrs were Il select class the more
x nothht masses were set apart for raising
Ky crops IN the cleared patches around
Thus early farming was committed "a
,uiskiiied workmen, and was considered a
a nr,, grade of work thnn that OF the
alhV nd So ' fnr msrSha, 9r the ruler
e sEE', ,i class OF workmen We're In tiu,~s
ot peace employed chiefly IN the cuItiyas
sion OF the lands, which finally became
slaves ~" va
The, generally accepted idea that this
low class of manual labor was sufficient
70 obtain from the soft abundant haryests
nus had much to do with the hardness in
improvements among farmers in their
methods Of applying their labor.
IN some countries vet. where the arti-
SAL ana farmer are not so closely related
as as mere, the wooden pillow is still drawn
~ ine COW or the OK. and he or she ms
III ose case may be, who drives never thinks
vi making any change
indeed, the improvements In farming
m,ni.lensnts, which among themselves have
20 much diminished the labor of the farm
,r az We'll as bctterei tho character of
ms worS, have come only in the las, wears
ana under advanced civilization and from
artisan anu '"e
IN earlier times the improvements could
not nave come from the workers ON tbs
iafins under tho relations they sustained
10 inc lana owner. II they had been ever
20 enterprisinc they could have made lit.
We progress until under a more liberal
form OF government a moro general dir
fusion OF knowledge prevailed both among
farmer and artisan
,'ur own form of government has han
rliy wrought both classes together and
mas given the conditions for rapid i'm
pIoNemeht and the common interest of the
aru2an and of the farmer has stimulated
hoth, aud lifted them TO n higher plane
or work. Both have become thoughtful
ana earnest in making improvements IN
farming implements and farming methods
until farm work has become n thing Of
Skill and farming has taken its place
among, the most practically scientific
methods of labor.
The field of experiment Is now ranIdly
changing from improvement IN Implements
to Improvement In stock and Improvement
Of the soil.
Attention Is also directed to more
cornplete adaptation of supply to demand
and In all the business of the farmer or
der has been brought out OF much con-
fusion
Farming which was once one Of the
simplest and most neglected Of all ON
nloyments has become one of the most
interesting and well ordered, ms it's ad-
vancement is of the grea test Importance
in tho advancement of civilization and OF
tho general happiness Of mankind.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24
IRST ANNIVERSARY
c Year Ago Cuba Beaap tk}
Struggle For Freedom.
LIBERATED IrHr UNITED STATES
the Revolutionary Club MIA
Patriotic Speeches.
lBA RESOLVED TO no OR DlDl
. Speaker says she viii Win or WilI
/ Leave Only Ruins for tho
Conqueror.
LIBERATED NTHE UNITED STATES
lBA RESOLVED TO 10 OR DIE

low York Irsbruarv ,a-r,ha, -.,.,..
,,.,. -, 5000, s'svsuy s'
""'s "'u"s 'ontsht ceieorated their hrat
nivcrsary- one year ago the patriutirs
hans took nm nrus apainat S,,aio ~,
,ciu,t,,,,n... 49, .p""' is
N'o"s VI 'n's sity heiu =
w" mass fhreiing MT C'hickering hall
tho place was crowded to It's utInost,
saeity >--'''
,,,,r
WV '''o speakers STAND noatcd the new
tan iiag or new colors adopted by tho
Northumberland whita nnd him ult,l
"a diar,,,, =, ~ -, 70 - $3.50
''a''''u Nv 'isN a''in ehu' III She ceu-s
OF winch ~ white star. At the rear
the stage were the names OF the dead
.ocs WIN hnyo ,si,,a,, ~, ,b.t,. ,va. 4.
,n,.,,',,,,.e q, w. ''., Tvs ao
"perA'ioh ol 1upa Wit''in inc last ycars
II the picture of General Marti III tho
a,er.
ih,, .,o,lo.., ,,.,,., .,,,.,....,.,,
'..o spe'N'is WY oeuupAeu seats on the
itform were; Juan Fragn, chairman OF
} mec,inr. Enrluuo lose ynronn Eus
ma Jnac 1',ut,u, M ts,,sa,,,n 1890,
AMI Ia, ins.,,i,, ,,a,,t,iis ~ ian
ssinn,,' f,cu, ,Snha N''N'''''' ApeeiAi eo'u-f
N tho a,e,,,hes ,'xc.n, ana ,,.o,,> a., .n.4
hnish lamenar,s nnJ tho ' ann,a's1 ~ ~, .as =
a,lent ani ION, When Gensr.i Wsvisr
= ac"red wa ""N" ~''''''' "eyAorf
Me frst tpcnker wns .;onor varno whcy
H. o io.,,,,, W. e. .o,,o, ~, ~, %n w
hrunry. I'M, IL a. ar,,,t revoiutian M
ase IL snrinpa from ina denths az ,suhnnl
.ioty and hecause il negon by being ecu.i
,nicai r,,thn,. thsn nortl,ai - 1859 w,
Me conrealtencc IA that The reyoiutior
ist be prosncut,-i IN n nptrit ontfrclv1l
Northumberland Ia 10 say-nud spnri-sI
The economy regime iinponea uporpl
In NV Spain was haseti mon rnonopoly Ri
~ r,,.t,,,n ,,hI,,h OH, ,1,,n, a,ta,si eor
rself hns been based on liberty IN ordets
AZ the current lnorcnntiie iransacIionss
puld flow through tlieir natural cnan5I
is 10 their natural nar'sets. ma ,,nltI
nj ,rri,n, Ia vhIrh an.tn hna .u,,lertr.,
an a. purely pefvsonni ana miiitn,.y. Thg
ni,, nsh,e, r,,,,, ~. .a.s,n,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24
AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
The SpaniaI'ds so Regard thu Possession
Of an lpsurgent Chieftain.

The spaniards so Regard tho Possession
Of an lpsurgent Chieftain.
Havana. February 8.--As a. result of
skrmishcs on the plantation OF Oviedeo,
in Havana province, the insurgents lost
three killed and four prisoners.
At Salud the Spauiards have killed
four Insurgents.
captain Calvo and the garrison of Mari
no ana the regulars, volunteers and fire
men stationed at Punta Bravo fought the
hands OF Villa LuoVa, BAldomcro and
AcoSta. The latter left twenty killed, Iii-
teen prisoners and retreatei with many
Wounded. Nineteen prisoners OF war have
been placed in Moro castle
The authorities attach much Importance
to the capture of the insurgent leader
known as L'tnglisito, news OF which was
yesterday. This man was on his way to
Gomez bearing news Of important move
ments by the bands he represented, which
VIII prove failure and perhaps capture
Of the insurgents. The Spanish author
tiles credit this man with being the real
author of the resurrection IN Matansns
province, He has taken leading part In
az The insurrectionary movements ana
all of the plans OF the Insurgents IN that
province and enlisted many men In the
revolutionary cause by his personal IN
iluencc
Tn. real name Of the captured leader
KNOWN nov MS L'Englsito is Alfred Godoy;
The jnsurgent leaders Nldnl and tho
mulatto Saneuilly have burned The village
OF Estarte In the district of Alfonso Dace
They also burned the jail and houses on
The plantation at Limon south of Matan-
2as. and three bridges at Gonzales
Gomez's force has penetrated the PROV
inoo Of Mntanzas md has passed by tho
city of Colon, which IS well eastward of
the center Of the province. Gomeas move
men, Is saii TO be designed to eject the
luncture of his forces with those of La
Crele In the province of Santa Clura The
aVowed purpose of the Spanish In tho
lighting which has been going ON
for several DAYS past on. the borders be-
tween the province of Havana and Ma
ianzas has been to prevent the further
progress of Gomez and Maceo eastward
into Santa Clara.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24

A CUBAN PLAY

ST. Paul, Mimi, February 23-"The
Last Stroke" n new play by ]. n. Morris.
Ringing on the struggle the Cuhans are
now making for Independence. was pro-
duced for the first time on any stage here
tonight The first act Is laid In Florida
and the other three acts in cuba The
hero is an American who hfE Joined
Gomez. and the story of his adventures
act has sensational climax. the plot is
well drawn and the dialogue Is tersc 1t
met with an enthusiastic reception from
crowded house. The leading characters
are assumed by Frederick de Bellevlle,
John u. sullivan. Ada Dryer, Madeline
Lack and othcr capable people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24
Are You a
Thinking Man?

You Know Of the great impreysmsnss
tficity, Machinery, Printing and All p'' NE
Arts and Sciences. Have You ever given
my serious thought 10 the Science, Of
Specialists accomplish daily curca which
wcre supposed to be impossible ten yeara
written on a single disease which would
not have required but few pages ten
who now devote their lives to the study
of ono class of diseases. while q few ycara
age Doctor was supposed TO know thom
facts Impress you. aud you are satisfied
that the Specinlist---that Is. the Physician
discascs--knows more about them than tho
good old Family Doctor. Now you also
know that the Sexual Organs constitute
the distinctive features OF MAN. Any
Disease in them Affects hts entire being.
any weakness makes him less
man. How cnn only half q man ask or
expect the confidence OF fellow mon. or
tho love OF Il woman Can you say to
men, 'Make mo your leader your judge
Choose me before all mon AZ your hus-
band2" Make today resolve that IL
Science and SIM can make MAN of
FOR honors of mcn or love OF woinnn no
one can point the finger OF seorn and cay.
"Iie is not half a man Speaking OF nd
vances in Science. do you Know that Or.
Clemens treatment of Structure Ia M far
ahead Of the old methods the iocomv-
tive ~ ahead of the Old stage coach? No
pain, no terrible hcmorrhugca, no laying
down your duties to no to u city and stay
weeks with n Doctor at heavy expense.
lie can cure you nj your home; you can
no about your business without tho slight
rst trouble. ana the cost " no. half what
II In under the old methoda II you suffcr
from this. or from Spcrmat orrhoea, Impo-
tence Sterillty. Gonorrhoca Syphilis, Dts
cases of Women. or any Private or Skin
Disease, write or visit
On j. u. CLEMENS
100 w. Commerce Street. San Antonio.
Texas.
Question List.--A for Men. II for Women
aud q TOR Skin Diaenacn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24
RAISING THE BONUS.

s0'on Belts New Shops and Facili-
H.. ues Located Mt Tyler.
s texas, February 22.-The citizens
b, pace held business meeting last
wi The purpose of raising a sub
,r''n Of $4,000. with which to buy 40
81 land for additional yard and
, ,yom Tor the st. Louis Southwestern
'er southeastern Railway COM
AZ This place. The amount which
.sn"ay companies demand, $1,000
Macucally raised. the subscriptions
s1uhs to nearly so 900. and the mat
In raising the balance will be of
h laeration of the $4,000 the rail-
Eliisr. ni ra agree to spend $40 ooo in
Egng the SHOPS and yards, and en-
kseifssil sso ID ones. and agree thar the
sss,ss Sneps OF The Texas division shall
b have a. az Iy.er The above comranies
(sritlss o snons and yards here, but their
|h a r. ~ inadequate for the trarsac-
be be- uesr business. Several Towns
|aps = sO'hfe'ins with Tyler for these
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24
,nAp TIME TABLE

an tho following roads ar
~ naisnn,nort from the Grand Central
N ~ sm,hcrn Pacific, Houston and
rH; I."aral Gulf. COLORADO ana santa
salasustcn East ana M PASS Trans it nn
n lrion,V, and Great Northern. the
lnltr suouston aud Henderson and tho
ilvsson ri Velasco use the Internation-
fpnpis scnt Of Congress avenue. Trains
EpVHdisso,iri, Kansas and Iexas use tne
- asnot and tho GalvesIon; "a d, oeae
L.iyu aspTtc use tho San Jacinto street
.e.sairsroN AND TEN AS CENTRAL.
40 am. Arrive..... $3.50 am.
nye'ii:i0 pm. Arrive..... 6:S5 Pm
lavs" Austin Branch. ,.
I.s,... sSs pm pm, h pnCfEic AZ Pun
San Antonio Trains.
Ills pm. Arrive. $50 am.
avv''''as rs am. Arrive. ~. $40 pm.
nvs""' New Orleans Trains.
sic am. Arrive. .,SfS AIN.
ss,s.,. ST.; pm; A Araiys 'iO''0 Din
a.S am. Arrive. 4:45 Pm.
f MSSsisso;lyRf, KANSAS AND TEXAS.
.tsSo and Kansas City ana st. Louis
tkss' Trains.
$3.50 pm. Arrive..... 1870 pm.
80 oR R' Mo A hNp SANTA Y:so F Pm-
WA Main Line.
Lxr. SIS am. Arrive. s;l5 am.
ss,s... 100 pm. Arrive. s'25 pm
Galveston Trains.
- 40 am. Arrive..... 500 am.
ssye...,. s.O5 am Arrive...-. S:ao pm.
vs,. 1850 pm. Arrive..... $40 pm.
~ 100 pm Arrive..... 1928 pm.
m rains leave the Santa Fe depot 10
|ss,ss later and arrive at that depot 10
srSies earlier than the above time.
EfTRNATIONAL & CT. NORTHERN.
st. Louis Trains.
Ne .,Il.0o am Arrive..... $50 IN.
sve,',.. 5.25 pm. Arrive. .12:40 IN
EivESTON, HOUSTON AND HEN
Galveston Trains
In. 80, $40 am Arrlve..... $3.50 ain.
've ..,..lO:l0 am. Arrive. .lo:40 am.
sye..,.. leo pm. Arrive..... 400 pm
NJ. 80, 4:55 pm. Arrive. $50 pm.
Arrive..... $40 p. M,
MrMBIA AND VELASCO TRAINS.
nys daily except Sunday 49,. .l0:40 am.
hive daily except Sunday)...... 4:l0 pm.
EUsTON EAST AND WEST TEXAS.
Through Trains.
kxvs..... 1886 pm. Arrive..... 700 am.
Mixed Trains.
|nye.... $50 am. Arrive. ..7:3o pm.
TEXAS WESTERN.
\ Monday, Wednesday, Friday. 1880 am.
\ tuesday, TIL sday. Sat day. -. 200 pm.
IN ANTONIO AND ARKANSAS PASS.
pave lda,iy) .......'.............. 6:45 pm
iL Li ssi'Ss La PORTE AMI II Hou Is:
TON.
Daily Except Sunday.
nvs..... Sis am. Arrive..... 500 pm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24
MURDERED BY A SOLDIER.
Fate Of a Cuban Who Refused to
Shout for the Spanish.
SPANISH VICTORIES UNRELIABLE,
No Matter II They Arc Badly Defeated
the Government Claims All
the Credit.

Key West. Fla. February 2s-Among
the passengers by the steamer Whitney
yesterday morning were two Americans
who have resided in Cuba for several
years. One stated that on Friday morn
ing, shortly after 10 o'clock, on one OF
the principal streets IN the city OF Ha-
vana. a most horrible murder was COM
mittcd by Spanish soldier. The gentle
man was an eyewitness TO the affair.
The murdered man was a Cuban, who
had invited the soldier to take breakfast
with him. During the meal the soldier
cried viva la Espana," the Cuban fai'-
ing TO respond was asked outside by his
guest, and Immediately on gaining the
sidewalk was stabbed several times by
the soldier with his bayonet, running 1t
completely Through his body Tho er
then split the Cubans head open with n
machete The street was crowded with
pedestrians at the time.
These gentlemen state that all reports
sent cut from Havana heraldlng Spanish
victories are utterly unreliable, as the
Spanish troops seldom ever gain battle
and then only with a small rowing hand OF
Insurgents, poorly armed. They cited the
report OF the battle between Lacrete and
the troops. in which 1t was stated that
Lacrete was defeated with heavy loss
The facts are Lacrete and his forces de-
fcated the troops. causing them TO rush
pell-mcll from the field The insurgents
pursued them a short distance. MY In
formant visited tho field shortly after the
battle and saw three dead insurgents and
fourteen dead soldiers. They report that
the insurgents under Gomez. Maceo and
Lacrete are armed and equipped and are
far superior to the Spanish soldiers as
fighters
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-24
INsuRGENTs nErREArrn.

Havana. February 2.-All cavalry be-
nging to tha Insirgcnt forces UNDER
'moz and Marco have reiterated into this
ramps IN the province OF Havana. Csi-3
iel NeIarda Ccrrica fought band of
surgonts al Ciego Avilia and they lefH
dead ond then reireated. carrying on
cir wounded. OF the troops I,iontcIant5
ihlnadu waa wounded. Reports are
sen out OF engagements with insurgent'
adorH.
Havana spent n day of disquiet andfs
only expressed alarm today. the occn-
pa for the feeling Of dread being that
was the first anniversary OF tho out =;
tealS OF stlie revolution In Santiago dc@
aba nnd " "aa feared the insurgcutsR
IL movement or some striking outbrcak
the city itaalf The day paassd With
u the anticipated dangers manifestinGE
nmAnlNnR. - ---.,-ll