davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-27

5ic as de Cuba, palpltanteS sah
yrando. como quien dice.
En- este punto. debe proceder ia
prenss. ahora mas que nunca. con
muchfsima parsimonia
Y para estar en- sus glorlas,
en- bien de sus intereses
debs callar los reveses
prociamar las v.ctorias
Hay IN refrain espanol que dice
Ell mejor de los dados es no to
carlos.
Nosotros, los que emborronamos
cuartillas para ell pdblico. deb smos
reformar el adagio. y decir en- :
diendole una nota musical:
e mejor de los soldados. es no to
carlos.
Ds ese modo evitaremos que el
Gobierno, creyendo que estamos NAL
aconsejsdos, echs m .no de los conse
jos. -. de guerra.
Francamente te: ell cuarto poder del
Estado no CANA para tribulaciones.
A fe, que nos tienen hartos--
con tan iustos procedures
no h.y tales cuartos poderes-
iQn6 coderes ni ocho cuarto.!
r fug nonos en- las atlas regiones
de Ia Fl osoffa.
Y consideremos que, reproddzcan :
4e p6 en- las eo!umuas de la prensa.
!os irf..rmss del Herald y del World,
esto an tltimo resu'tado, NADIA h.
lie i, fl ,ir en- la marcia de los aeon
tee mientos
D j.d al ii, mpo c rrer,
puea 81 bien go considera
al fin 10 que haya de ser
sera de cda quier manera.
Vo'vamos la hojs. repitiendo con
m1 .ica de Los Lobos m0rin0s
No hGblem s de esGs cosGs
en- estG situ ci6n
S4amos amenos, sin venir & menos,
z no nos demos por enterados de
one, sep1n parece, SO redobla la gi
'ancia de las costas
iOh, las costas
e 20 es 10 que ragaremos nosotros
cuando 50 de pot terminado ell proce
so de la guerra.
7 como somos tan memos,
de entire las redes srgostas
de la L y y aus exsremos,
cofao b y Dos, no Il graremos
salir lib-es. =. y sin costas
Registr, mos la cr6nica mennda de
Porc'.
Parece que dos suj-tos recorren
los eacitos. los bodegones y demAs
sitios non sanctos recog;endo fondos
para echarle una brujesEa al So d ,r Po
tous, con objeto de que abandone el
puesto que ocupa
Pues cuantos ,viven del clio
le quieren mai, aur que Ell balde,
Y buscan un malefcio
para que cese de alcalde
lgnoramos de qre clase de sortile
GIGS hech'cerfAs Sc valdran los indi
vi)uos de references, para llevar
la practica 81 prop6 sIto
Pro suponemos qns recnrrirAn
probablemente los renombrados
polvos de la madre Celestina, que al
decir de los nigromantes de bajo
0uelo son de una e6cacia maravillosa
para astos casos.
FeEz nente nuestra celosa autori
dad local ta an Ell secreto, esos
intrig aptes de mala especie no ten
dram mas remedio que renunciar
esos polvos. que tai " le tienen ys
p-sparsdos.
De- toaos modos bien puede asegu
rarse que 20 le haran NAL de oio.
81. por ell contrario, ap.lan al 5000
rrido y manoseado recurso de las yer
bas si ysstres que emplean rue tros
campesinos para sus mepju,ias me
lesinas tampoco han de consegnir su
objeto, pues el sefior alcalde. que So
cura en- salud. dira como 81 10 eve
ramos:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-27
FABRICA de COCHES
de JULIO M. bern iRI,
COMERCIo 81, PONCE PR

nSCrucClOn0S Q0 CO.
ches de todas classes Y
formas con materiales es-
cogidos.
Sc hacen composicio-
mes por difIciles que sean
a precios sumamente eco
n6micos.
Elegancia y solidez en-
los trabajos que Sc con
fen, tanto en- los coches
de Inca como en- los par
ticulares.
Especial esmero en- los
pedidos que Sc hagan de
la Isla.
NOTA:-Se hacen negocios sobre carrua-
jes de me lilo uso.
Sc cou1pran tablonss de cedro.
Ponce. Dc Junio de 1895. als
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-27
COLNIDD POICLIO
ATOCH4, BiJGS DE D. LUIS CASALS

En- este estsblecimiento 50 encon
trsran toda clase de where's secos
vino~. licores y conserva~ s. imeU t;ciss.
fruta> cri~ta'zsdse, turrccnes, viuo
lSgrima. ii, m Ahsiia. idsm Navarro
idem Navarro Fioridoy, idem catal n
Costa del LIevamt y ell repombralo
CEPA DE MACON
Carue ae fsui,ia. pastelil'o b z
cochos, po qn6 ocas con Sob. "a
das, tocineta, ch rizos. frutaa. sardi-
mas y pescados.
Sc reciben encargos para cor fec
cionsr bizcochones. ramillete-, pate
las. tostadas Y to4a clase de ceS
p ra bodas y bant 90 para 10 cua
I'll pc esta casa uno de los ms jores
corfteros de la is'a
UDico importsdor del
ANISADO DOS AGUILAS
DE PEDRO SUES
s. sirven brandys. anisados y ia
clase de licores Gnos lrgftimos, ia
mon lanchado. ETC., etc.
B. MELIA
Nota. Sc svisa los fsbricantes de leo
Ies, que hay exis tencia con- tants de- garra-
tones vaeos. Enero ~ d. 1896 | q. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-27

Eaauelss faaehreE, precios r.eSi =
Il tip arropiSdos. So Ism nssaS pas y
ae-rses 81 a esusa3
- s-s--- ~-e-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-27

-sTomar yo esas yerbasf mi por
piensof
Proceda 6 no CON reserva
no lograra esa caterva
embrujar7e, aunque os asomore'
pues nuestro alcalde es an homDre
que siente crecer Ia yerba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-27

Una casa de Eadsra. sits en- In csl5a sas :
Gran Via, recien coutruida. Propis peFs, -. -.
rtgular familia, con su solar eoFrssPoo9Fsa
te.
El que la interese pnede diritirse = .
ma, donde Sc ir formarS
Ponce. Dieiembre 81 de 1898 = =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
To Name T New Captain

Captain Henry Avery of this city, commander of the Machine Gun Bat. tery, c. N. C., has been placed upon the retired list at his own request. First Lieutenant William H. Sears of the New Haven section has been or dered to assemble the officers of the battery at the state arnory in New Haven to nominate a captain.
 Captain Avery has been in the mili- tary service thirteen years. He en- listed In Company H, First regiment, c. N. G., July 31,, 1885, was promoted successively corporal and sergeant and was elected second lieutenant com manding the First Machine Gun Pla- toon June IA, 1886. He became first lieutenant in command June ?, 1893, and was elected commander of the bat tery June 27, 1893 Captain Avery has had trouble with his eyes and con- cluded to give up the care and worry of his commission. Lieutenant Sears of the New Haven section and Lieuten- ant Rand of the Bridgeport section are the two senior lieutenants of the bat tery, the commission of each being dated June 2, 1893.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
BIC FIRE 1T GREENpoINr.


 New York, July 1.-The fire which started shortly before midnight last night in the boiler room of the Green point Kindling Wood company at Se- tucket street and Paige avenue, Green point, was not entirely out until & o'clock this morning, and a loss of $290,- 900 was sustained. When the fire was discovered it spread rapidly. The fire men had difficulty in obtaining water, the hydrants being too small to supply the demand. This was remedied when the fire boats arrived, and played streams of water from Newtown Creek The flremen were unable to check the spread of the flames to the iron works of Post & McCord. The works were destroy ed, d,involving alosson the buildings, stock and machinery of $15O,O00. There is an insurance of $70,000.
 The architectural iron works of Rich ey, Brown X Donald, containing ma chinery, patterns and stock, were also consumed, the damage being $75000, and insurance $S0,000.
 The flames next spread to the large plant of the Fruin- Bambrick Construc- tion company at Brant street and Paige avenue. The works were destroyed with loss of $so,OOO, and an insur- | ance of $18,000
 F. c. Smiths lumber yard also got on fire and thousands of feet of lumber were consumed, the damage being plac- ed at $5,OO0.
 | It is not known how the fire origin ated, Fire Marshal Bryn1er decided to- | day to make an investigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
FoRrY-rWo MEN KILLED.
Explosion in an Arsenal in the Province of
 Lorraine.

IOfraIne, Berlin July 1.-The explosion of ann intuition during the fire i'll the arsenal near Fort Moselle, in the province of Lorraine, last night proves to have been more disastrous than was at first reported It is now learned that forty two men were killed, instead of seven, as reported last night and that 100 oth- CTS were badly injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
nEpoLr or TURKISH TROOPS.

Two Battalions Who Hadn't Been Paid
 Barricade Themselves In a Mosque.
 Constantinople, July 1.-Advices re- ceived here from Jiddah, Arabia, say that a serious revolt of troops has oc- cured at that'place. According to the reports, two battalions of Turkish troops en route for Hauran, Syria, re- fused to go any further than Jiddah unless they received their arrears of pay, the men declaring that they had not been paid since 1894. An attempt was made to compel them to proceed, but the rebellious soldiers barricaded themselves in a mosque and resisted all attempts to dislodge them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
THE DREADED BEETLEs.
The Spraying is Proving Efectual.

The Spraying is PrOving Effectual.
 Thus far no signs of the ravages Of the dreaded elm tree beetle have been noticed in this city. This is believed to be due to the spraying of the trees by the city, and to the prompt action of the board of park commissioners in waging war against the pest. The work of spraying trees in the city has not been completed as yet, but is rap idly nearing it's end. At this time a year ago the effect of the insects was plainly shown in the foliage of the trees, but now every leaf appears whole.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
5 Sores

In combination, proportion and process Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself, and unequalled in true merit.
 No other medicine ever possessed so much curative power, or reached such enormous sales, or made such won derful cures, as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 It is undoubtedly the best medicine ever made to purify, vitalize and en- rich the blood.
 That is the secret of its success.
 Read this statement:
 "When my son was years of age, he had rheumatic fever and acute rheuma- tism, which settled in his left hip. He was so sick that no one thought there was any help for him. Five sores broke out on his thigh, which the doctor said were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-02
Scr0fuIa

sores. We had three different doctors. Pieces of bone came out of the sores. The last doctor said the leg would have to be cut open and the bone scraped, before he could get well. Howard became so low that he would eat nothing, and one doc tor said there was no chance for him.
 "One day, a newspaper. recommending Hoods Sarsapariila was left at our door. We decided to try this medicine. Howard commenced taking it the last of February, after having been sick for year and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

DR. WARD BEFORE THE ROUND TABLE
CLVB-BELYfvES THIS COUNTRY COULD
STOP THE TURKISH OUTRAGES.
STOP THE TtI

The Round Table Club. which was organized n
November last for the purpose OF discussing ques-
tions OF public interest and importance. held is
third monthly meeting last night at Clarks. No. =
West -third-st. In accordance with the GUS
tom Of the club dinner was served prior TO the
discussion OF the subject OF the evening. which was
The Cause and the Opportunity; America and Tur-
kew" William Abbatt presided, and among those
who were present were the Rev. DR.. William Hayes
Ward the Rev. +. d. Greene. Mr.. and Mrs 3.
Victor Constant, Robert Liey. Miss Celeste Her
rick DR.. and Mrs Haygooni. Of Armenia MT. ana
Mrs j. p Filson, Carl " Lachmund and John
Larkin.
The debate was opened by Dr.. Ward. VINO e1-
pressed himself strongly in favor OF American ",er-
vent.on in Armenia. II the European Powers who'
ne said had shown Themselves to be unable TO cope
with the question would agree TO America ih'er-
vention he had no doubt that this country woud
sneedlly put an end to the prosecutions OF the
christians in Turkey. He thought that TO better
work could be found employ the attention q the
Army and Navy Of this country. while he mani
a,nad that an attack upon Turkey, which could GER
,a,nIv nor be called civilized European Power.
would mean no breach OF he accepted doctrines OF
America. - 49, >t,,.,o- .,
u Augustus Johnson who was the Minister 20
revrout in 1860 described In vivid detail. scenes or
n,assacres and cruelt.es the Christians In Tur-
Lev and rg in eloquent language the necessity OF
bringing force TO bear upon the Government or
" TIC rev F d. Greene also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
MR. LIVINGSTON INVITED TO CARACAS.
vENEZvEIANs WANT TO LEARN THE SIN IlNEN
IN THIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ARRESTS ~ CRESPO.

Washington Feb. l0-Kepresentatve Livingston
~ Georeia who was the author OF the joint rcson-
tion IN the last Congress calling On Great Britain 10
o-,,,,,,,a her differences with Venezuela. and who
has been a conspicuous champion OF the Souh
American republic has received an invitation from
some Of the leading citizens OF Caracas to Visit mat
civ next month when Congress assemblies il -
presumed that NJ I.vngstOn's presence is desired
IN order that he may personally acGuani the Crespo
Administration as well as the Nen' zu"lan congress
rith The sentinel. % the American people IN Tesdr!
"a tbe Prirish Guiana boundary question. Nf l-N-
incston said this morning that II his pubic duuts
vould hermit he might accept the lnN!tduoli, Ang
,bat he would decide definitely this week Shoull
h. 20 he will probably have conference WIN 80
re,arv Olnev before his departure so mat ne may DC
no y, rarort seia.-oica.ly the correct status OF
the American Government as vel. a. the sentiment
~ the American people. as NJ understands II from
Ms nriyae spOndence and as expressed by Inc
leading American newspapers
Private adv!ces received from Caracas today snow
that considerable 0issatisfacrca exists Dechus" 81
The wholesale arrests Is President Crespo ci iarsr
numb Of prominent citizens charged WIN dNfer-
emf offences The aggregate of these arrests -
neerlv 100 Some Of the arrested persons are dying
as result Of their imprisonment. and the assassna-
lion OF CresDo IS threatened If they are not released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
METEORBURSTS OTER MADn1D
FRANTIC PEOPLE RUSH ABOUT BhLiT'
INC; THE END HAS COME.

THE EXPLOSION THROWS DOWN \ NAi-' -
AMERICAN LEGATION BvILDiNG AND
THE COLLAPSE or \ DWEl.iiN'-M>''
PERSONS INJURED BY TIE
HURTING CROWD.
Madrid. Feb lo-An ae-olite burst over ten
of Madrid this morning. causing great co'7''' cha
amonq the inhabitants The first warhhs -
EXPLOSION was a fash which illuminated INV ,ss
which was almost Immediately followed ~ n,
rncndous report the vibrations from W. ac-
tered hundreds of windows. The a'f ancous
cornnanad hy a great white clOId. ana slillu'" ~
with the explosion there was a u'il hv an
Garth resembling n" sensation pFouuV'rIa r.anorf
carthauake When the fash and chsi4n7 ,,.o tho
took place the people rushed panc-S - ne ex-
streets and some minutes e!apsed '.ly '.i,,, no
element was alayed. II j. estirna''- .G" aarth
r1e,eoric body twenty miles abo'' '
when ii burst. $3.50 - Great in the
ci,v that II caused the collapse OF one H. cen
fhrev down a partition wall in the i'.~,t uas
Md Lax the American legation Inc ~ ,",diny
Strongly Eel, in Ciuadalaj lara the prov srI IN
me Province OF Madrid ON the hortl'a a. lei; ~
other places Among the SURPRISINGLY 60, ont
no a.r,lif * believed have been 81 uI,' ~. iso
Tho n.ople in the suburbs OF Madrid WI a. In
"a nic-srriCker by the explosion. me "P' 81 ~.
Inc factories the children IN the SUo,'nl INTO ~,
,,,lovcs md others in The markets ii7ll' ,orid
streets in "A wild stampede believing tHat -, ,brav.
was about 10 he destroyed Many va ,en1ed
,benselyes prone upon the ground ana coi H ,rro-
,her souls 70 Cod while others IN irrh%y ,-rJr
rushed hther and thither crying upon rrere In
and saints TO save them. Many ptIS,onn into each
iurod in the almless PUSHES by ruIl''Ire "a MON
other or by being thrown down ana Ud''P''' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

eanied bv Generals Barges Arolas and the Mar
ouis de Ahumada. the latter having been desig-
mated by the Queen Regent 20 be second u Cen
eral Weyler in command dsembarked shortly
before noon and met by the civil ana mill
tary officials, who escorted him 70 the palace The
streets were lined with people, and the entire
city was decorated with flags. bunting. flowers
and every conceivable bit Of color. even to the
hanging OF red blankets out Of the windows of
dwellings
General Weyler proceeded on foot from the
landing to the palace. where he at once took the
oath Of office as Captain-General Of Cuba. After
this ceremony the new Governor and COM
mander- in-Chief held a reception in the palace
receiving the leading citizens % Cuba. number
Of grandees Of Spain the heads Of the various
commercial bodies the leaders Of the political
parties and the foreign Consu.s. Crowds of peo-
nile in holiday attire filled the streets. and the
Plaza de Arnas. in the vicinity Of the palace OF
the Captan-General. was packed with cheering
men, women and children. while numerous oancs
Of music played patriotic airs. The weather was
delightful and the enthusiasm OF the popuiace
unlimited.
THE WORK THAT CONFRONTS HIM.
Havana. Feb S. via Tampa. Fla, Feb. 10
General Weyler has opportunity to achieve
worldwide fame. He succeeded SPANS greatest
general and has a much more difficult task than
the latter faced when he arrived from Spain last
April The instruction has spread until the
whole Of Cuba is involved. and instead Of disor-
gan,zed bands in the mountains. he has a fairly
we'll organized army operating in the open
against the soldiers Of Spain. He has many
capable generals TO carry oGt his orders. and an
army of regulars and volunteers numbering
2OoO 900 men. Forty-six men-of-war and gunboats
patrol the coasts and guard the harbors. Small
forts and blockhouses have been built at all i'm
rortant towns on lines Of railroad. and barbados
have been erected in hundreds OF other places
a "trocha" or strong line. has been established
across the island from Havana TO Hatabano.
Railroad ,ars for the movement OF troops
have bean armor-cad, and the Spanish army
now has methods Of moving bodies OF men,
concentrating strong forces, and pushing war
against the enemy which were lacking in the
heginning IL required time 70 make these
nrenaratons and without them effective work
could not be done against the rebels: Now that
the strength Of the enemy and his elusive ways
are appreciated by the Spanish, and his general
plan OF operation understood Cteheral W tYIscI
need not tight in the dark. as Campos ala TOT
live hui NAV be expected to dispose his
superior forces in a way that VIII C.u,n VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
BIDS FOR COMPLETING THE CAPITOL.
A NEW YORK MAN OFFERS TO TAKE THE JOB
FOR 81 10000

A NEW YORK MAN OFFERS TO TAKE THE JOB
FOR sl50ocD0
Albany. Feb. lO-The Capitol Commission this
afternoon opened bids for completing the State
Capitol by contract. The figures contained In the
Isaac G. Perry for the Legislature year ago
Bids were received for the entire work and for the
work divided into seven parts follows:
For the entire work-John Pierce New-York
81 5r. 900: Joseph F. Bodwel Me. $l.5c6.90D
Completing north and south porticoes and western
approach western portco etc.-P. J. Carl.n Co.
Brooklyn. N26.2jO. carving western staircase ad-
dtional. s5l.5j5. total sislS5 Prercott. Buckley
Callahan. Keesville 1855 600: carving, $4,000 total
$4,000 John Moore. Syracuse. $4,000 carving
pany. Tonawanda, $4,000, carving A,VN; total.
$4,000
Eas, central section of eastern facade and por-
ticO-P. j. Carln & Co. AsSO24.
Completing interior and exterior OF tower
Thomas Merriam and Fred s. Stronger Syracuse,
sllc.29S, with red slate floors. slls@ I j. Cariih
Completing east and west lobbes-P. j. CarIin
& CO. sl3o.l00 CO.
Corridors adjoining western staircase-P. J. Car
Completing syghs and hpishns v Gents ss set
nth story 10 Carlin s go ia sF 81
Finish,ne apartments OF Controller and State
Treasurer and State Library-Joseph j. Cnur en-
yard. Buffalo; apartments, H@ cailanan. apart
ments .57gs2: library. s20.562: total; N,si Hess
e Co New-York. apartments. $3.50; library
soy $50 400: library. $4,000: total. 200
Thomas Merriam. apartments SioV library
,?2 Oo1 total $4,000 p cari,n Co. apar''ne"'s'
20, considering the bids for time the Com
,fss,on took a recess until 10 a m. Tomorrow.
when announcements VII oe maze as 10 ~n nose
mil money shall have been appropriated for the
purpose by the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
NIP RT-NYON'S BODY TAKEN TO BREMEN.

1T WILL BE EMBARKED TO-DAY UPON TIE
STEAMER HANEI, BOUND FOR NEW-folsh-
Derlin Feb. l0-The body Of Theodore Runyon'
late United States Ambassador 10 Germany was
,enoved from the vault where 1t has temporarily
rested since the funeral services and conveyed 10
the railway station to-day. to be taken to Bremen.
vherc II will he placed board the steamer liavel
which VIII sail for NewYork Tomorrow
The coffin and the wreaths which were placed
,,non II were encased Ia strongly made boxes Tor
transportation At the last moment the authof Or
ties stated that II the Emperor had known OF the
mans of the family for the removal or the po1N
Ills Majesty would undoubtedly have ordered a
Military ma rade from the vault to the station SINH
iar Ia that which accompanied the BODY or LORI
amnthll the British Ambassador. who died IN
Berlin I'm 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
GEN. WEYLER IN HAVANA.
THE NEW CAPTAIN-GENERAL JOYFULIY
RECEIVED BY THE LOYALISTS

THE MARQUIS DE AHUMADA ACCOMPANIES HIN
AS SECOND IN CoMMAND-sTREETs DECO
RATED WITH FLAGS. BUNTING AND
rI.OwERs-THE RECEPTION AT THE
PALACE.
Havana, Feb 1O.-The Spanish cruiser Alfonso
XIII, with General Weyler. the newly appointed
Captain-GeIera and Commander-in-Chief Of the
Spanish forces in Cuba. on board. arrived off
Moro Castle al O'Clock this morning and at 10
o'clock entered the harbor and steamed UP TO
the city.
As the warshp passed Moro Castle she was
sauted by the guns OF that fortress. and as she
proceeded welcomed by thunders Of artil-
lery from the Cabanas fortress and the dipping
Of flags and other greetings from the ships in
the harbor. General Weyler. who accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
THOMAS SEXTON DECLINES.
vur, Not TAKE THE PLACE OF JUSTIN MCCARTHY

,vrrr, NOT TAKE THE PLACE OF JUSTIN MCCARTHY
AS LEADER OF THE ANTEPARNELifTEs.
London Feb l0.-Thomas Sexton. VI. p. Tor the
North Division OF Kerry. who was unanimously re-
nu,scl by the Ant-Parnellite section OF the irish
Parliamentary party to accept the leadership Of
that party in place OF Justin Mccarthy, resigned
has finally declined to accept the position
In III. letter OF decnation he says he Is con-
vinced that no public advantage would be gained
BY the party under his leadership and fnor .
he workmanship under the present circumstances
would Impose upon HIN strain that would De en-
tircly beyond his strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
FOR 4 PERMANENT COURT.

THE c1IRoNIcI.Ts' SUCCESSFUL CANVASS FOR
ARBITRATION BETWEEN THE UNITED
STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN.
London. FEB l0-"The Chronicle which has
,r,orrogated a large number OF Influential men as
% whether they are in favor Of the establishment
% nermanent Court Of Arbitration 10 Geciae quo
y. - NAV arise between the niied states ana
uoi's urtain and Of National petition 10 PaTa-
nt in support OF such court VIII tomorrow pup
Nv a number OF favorable IeDAts from '''i'S''a
ii II 'N,vors provosts and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
THEY ARE WAITING FOR wEYLER.

Madrid Feb ia dispatch from Havana 10 the
Impartial" says that the rebel Genera Antonio
Naceo and the principal officers Of his command
have held council at Cristcbai. with The res
~ agreeing 70 remain In the Province OF Pinar DEL
NO and await the coming OF General WeyieT' the
new spanish communicative hiei