davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
ADVICES TO THE HERALD.
ny Hundreds q: Spanish Soldiers
Are Sick and Many VIII Die.

my Hundreds q: Spanish Soldiers
Are Sick md Many VIII Die.
New York, July ii.--A dispatch to the
(rald from Havana says: Major Cen
y Pedro Dias has assumed command of
insursent forces in P!nar del Rio prov
b. The rebel army of the province is
3ng thoroughly reorganized and put in
biting trim to cooperate with the east
army if the latter succeeds in reach
Havana province.
rhe spaniards have destroyed num-
! Of small forts because they can not
pre- the men to garrison them, An en-
cement took place this week near Ar
nisa in which the Spaniards lost heavily
Over 400 sick and wounded men have
pn sent on TO Havana.
n Maianzas town there are 5000 concen
ldos' OF which over fifty die every day.
ne Spanish troops have been ordered not
cat manages. but they disobey the or
because they have nothing else for
Pa, Mango diet aggravates fever. Dur
lne last ten days over 500 soldiers were
zen to the hospital there
nc Spanish mail steamer, leaving Iia-
INA Yesterday, carried 100 sick soldiers,
fhy OF whom will die on the way home.
even thousand sick soldiers have been
Pt 10 Spain since January /.
Eno,her American citizen has filed a
fim ior false imprisonment and damages
| VI me consul general Jose Gonzales,
ulry years resident Of Philadelphia.
'as $4,000 for being kept in prison
nve months and $4,000 for damages
y FOCAL paper, published chiefly in the
.,,ess OF the merchants of Havana,
s savage attack on Or. Drummer,
ays,hg sanitary inspector. appointed by
uni,ea States government. because he
i y, that the importation of sugar
sn cer,ain warehouses here might be
'p s.ss,, Tor an outbreak Of yellow fever
smaApox In the United states. In an
"s,'ew Dr. Drummer stated that his
snr .ol making the statement was that
a, sugar Sss was shipped from warehouses
a s an, peen used for hospitals for fever
y smallpox patients. The soldiers in
- ; instances utilized the sugar sacks
=. Oe s and he considered II unsafe to
me- M s sashr sacked and shipped in these
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
( TROOPS SENT HOME
|.s,ods Of Spanish Soldiers Have
Recently Left Cuba.
HOSPITALS ARE STILL CROWDED
sent TO the Congo
Free state to h''""'''" "
colony.

k,,pa, July 1l.-Genera's fuen'eS anu
I called today for Spain,
81 ,housaud sick and wounded sol
my ,he sanc,i spiritus district de-
4 "a for home yesterday =,
Enarsl Ruiz reports having deteateu
4 :, Insurgents near Paypayas' cap
their camps and destroying hundreds
Ina and plantations
1 ,,r,t installment of negro Cuban
.r,n,s. bound for the Congo Free
listed General Ahumada and left
S,ss,r new homes. where they will be
ICED in the CULTIVATION VI '''-
Ting OF Belgium.
nr from Artemisa say that owing
sa yreat scarcity Of mon in the
.na district. At has been found
kssary to confiscate ca''l' !" oiNe' W
ksh supplies for the hospitals
Is reported from C.entneGoS oh1t Gen,
Gomez has left the island Coionei
boz Yseg,lldeo, who is responsible ior
rmor. says he has learned through a
riisnfial communication that Gomez
"A the Insurgent leaders Of Las Villas
Iiboro and told them it was necessary
III in order 10 prove the existence OF the
blutlon in Las Villas.
viii cross the trocha," he said, ito
far with the government; YOU march
|, ouln,in Banderas remaining here"
Ieaaer Rojas and Leader Carn0t attacked
1 village Of Vuelas in the Remedies dis
|. On Tho 9Th instant, but were repulsed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
nARNATo's LONDON PALACE.
Rnmor that the DrndIcy-Martins
viii Occupy II.

Rnmor that the MISUNDERSTANDING
VIII Occupy II.
New York, July 1.-THE World has the
following from London:
The Bradley Martins, it is rumored to-
night. have taken Barney Barnato's mag
niticent unfinished palace on Park lane.
harnoy Barnato's palace occupies the site
Of The Stanhope house. opposite S,anhope
gate, Park lane, The old house was a pre-
tentious structure, and the Katfir king paid
81 ESQ 600 for the land and buildings when
b. decided 10 rub shoulders with the titled
people and millionaires of London The
mansion did not please The man who was
reputcd to be worth $500 900 GOO so he
RACED it and had plans prepared for gor-
Keous palace. which was nearly completed
when Barnato committed suicide by jump
ing from vessel into the o9aan on his
way honn from South Africa. Its cost was
estimated at five millions. II is a decidedly
tambuoyant structure. OF the Renaissance
style of architecture. The exterior is ex-
ceedingly ornate. Barnato having given I'M
limited discretion TO architects to embell-
ish 1T with tracery, plas,crs and statues.
These statues were said by witty stock
broker, who had suffered in one OF Bar
nato's raids on the market. to be repre-
sensations of Barnoy's petritied stock
boilers" The palace was known as soon
rs the foundations were laid as "Barnato's
Folly popular superstition being that any
millionaire smitten with the house build
ing mania is doomed man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
HINTS FOR HOT WEATHER.
simple Directions Recently Issued by Chicago Health
Department


many during
mas esue Simple directions
e arc TWO distinct
III one FORM heat
~ pare cola ana olamny and the
usually recover though death
inc
Especially ABOUT the neck Dash
"pp p'is {" ammonia and
heVssay 10 give small quantities Of s
IN 'he oher form
race is pupish the
anu w SKIN dy hot and burning the
W. married the
u inc chest
temperature rises from the healthy
ms condition is serious that
sue "hhe awaiting the be
saved by the application uisp column
WIN uo more good broken small in
bags nut In the absence
and
"orkingmen and others
useful precantior pad
the under garment O rotccti
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

Lullng, Texas July 1I.-Thc heat here
today has been 80 intense that the churches
Mt morning service were almost deserted.
In one of tho coolest the THERMOMETERS
registered 100.
Yesterday while at work on the Smith
mill dam In water several feet deep Henry
Quarles negro, was overcome by the heat
and fell. nearly losing his life by drowning
before he was discovered.
Heavy clouds banging low give promise
VI rain. which is very badly needed. The
sotton has not so far been badly damaged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
AA'" FEVER's HOLD on crR.
inr "eport the Disease srrcad-
"s-American Prccn,,,ion.

'"' bisrnNc Spread
w,.,, american Precautions.
N'"'he'on' July ll.-Surgcon General
.,s - increasing his precautions
aIHs' The Introduction of yellow fever
,m cuba, He has reports from American
S,' ana Inspectors ut Havana. Clenfue.
-a"lahlllo Matanzas. sagua Ia Grande
.''uenas' all showing the increase NJ
we , The Inspector at Havana re.
ho " " ,n'he deaths from yellow fever
,,as H'''''aFy hospitals last week. The
|.r.o w." general has sent to all eonsuls and
|.ps''oFs this warning:
Iyern msw Of the assistance orderad nv III.
Il no." 10 dCetltute persons in Cuh.
land, groa, ,.'1o'7p LHQl IOJ SulpyAoLd
kalth 81 o,'at danger Is unprecedented "a ,b.
6lly ~ p sur country al large and enc
kued IN ,Ioilda. II strict orders ara not
nermi,s "p'oy every precaution In rr,n.,
e resnso, 10 leave that countrv' ana ,o,
Dts ia nsr r.uiy requested to iss,,c no 2 S"-
tthou, Iouhs desiring 10 lnoye Tho ,sior,
pm disc 'ns satisfied as TO their immunit,.
vessels or furnish clean hills NJ hcol,b
lcIsed unless every nroca,,io' VI 'l''',"
|gulatlon.a me United states ri',os ,
inner and l'f s, complied with, During this
y intormatloonn i ! VIII he glad to have
Of service Vh i, or suggestion which viii
aboard Of Inn IN protecting the Southern
Production Of one United States from the
|nmunica,iOS , Yellow fever by Irregular
lelared a ons 1.-The government has
Cins from Cs os,a against vessels ar
L Prevalence s.a Rican ports, owing IA
vi yellow fever
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
NO CURRENCY COMMISSION.
Senate NiIl Manifest Its Int ntion
Not to Consider It..
MAY CONSIDER HAWAIIAN TREATY.
ing Occasionally aud ADJOURN
ing VIII lie Instituted.

| Washington, July ll.--,Bcyond the fact
bill probably Will be passed ami that the
senate wall stand ready TO take up the tar
if bill al any time that report may be
brought in by the conference committee,
| little can be predicted OF the course OF
events in the senate during the present
wuek.
| The disposition is to do little in the way
of general legislation. and there its propo-
elticn under consideration by the mem
bers of the two sides of the chamber 10
adopt tho plan now in vogue in the house
of Stating only every third day after the de-
iicicucy bill shall have been disposed Of.
This suggestion has been made in view OF
the possibility OF pressure to take up the
matter Of the appointment of currency
commission. The general impression about
the senate is that the house will pass such
a bill on this subject as the president may
recommend. but there is no probability
that the senate win take the matter up &C.
ricusly, The desire is to make this intcr-
ton clear by infrequont meetings.
lhero are however. some matters oil the
executive calendar demanding attention.
and there may be an effort 10 clear this
uaiennar during the week. The friends of
tho Hawaiian annexation treaty on tho
foreign relations committee also hope TO
be authorized to report a ratification rcso-
luiiou next Wednesday.
Monday will be devoted to the general
deficiency bill. particular attention being
given to the provision for the purchase OF
armor plate at 5000 per ton.
Senator Harris OF Kansas VIII cndeayor
TO get mp his resolution regarding the re-
organization of the Union Pacific railroad
during he week, but in this he Is not
likely 10 succeed.
The tarin .conforecs confidently cNnect
to bring in the tarfI bill Thursday The
senate VIII insist upon final Adjournment
ne soon as the tariff bill is disposed OF
The house Will adjourn from tomorrow
until Thursday. Ito course thNrafter will
depend on the condition of the tariff bill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
Mcthohists Turning Catholic.

London, July lit is said that one OF
the chief features of Mgr. sambucettfs
special report 10 the pope on the growth
of Catholicism in England is the astonish-
ing conclusion that the decrease of Method
ism is largely due to the transference or
ms mbcrship in that body to membership
In the church Of Rome.
Al the recent Catholics convention at
Henley. Cardinal Vaughan said That the
efforts of the Catholics in the future would
be mainly directed towards proselytins the
non -rnnfOrinisie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
Calls for nm Inning.


10 the Edltor or me foet.
| dsirc through the columns OF The Post
10 call the attention of the Texas dcmocra-
cy to the fact that East Texas and Central
Texas have had "A monopoly of the two big
ofiicoe OF this State since 1874. ] submit
herewith n list of the governors and United
States senators Of Texas since that time.
which speaks for itself, as follows;
GOVERNOR
Richard Coko OF Waco, from January Is.
1874, 10 December /. 1877.
X. h. Hubbard of Tyler from December
j. 1871 To January n. 1873.
q. ~ Roberts of Tyler. from January 81,
1873. to January IL, 1883.
John Ireland Of Seguin, from January l6.
1883, 10 January is. 1887.
l.. S. Ross OF Waco, from January is.
1887, TO January 20. 1891.
j. s. Hogg OF Tyler, from january 20.
1891, 10 January Is, 1888.
C. A. Cubereon OF Dallas from January
Is. 1895. to January ~. 1899.
United States senators
$. D. Msxey Of Paris. from March 4.
1875, To March 4, 1887
Richard Coke OF Waco, from December
l. 1877, TO March 4, 1895.
John II Reagan Of Palestine, from March
4, 1887. 10 June 10, 1891.
Horace Chiffon of Tyler from juno 10,
1891, to March 30, 1892.
Roger q. MAls of Corslcana. from March
30. 1892 TO March 4. 1893.
Horace Chiffon OF Tyler, from March 4,
1876 10 March 4, 1901.
Isn't It about time that South Texas
went to the bat? ! think so, and think
fair. minded democrats all over Texas Will
agree with me- especially as VIC have The
beet piece Of well-eeasoncd gubernatorial
timber IN tho State In the person Of that
q ntlemAn. pltriOf md kye-suan Ina
sayers, Shall South Texas have an inning
or not? Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

IN Lewis last January as n stenographer
and received her promotion on June %.
The mother of the young woman, DR..
ellen h. Ferguson was very prominent IN
state polircs during the last campaign.
Miss Ferguson ~ slender and fair but
seemingly young 10 hold such n RESPONSE
bic position. The deputy IL far firm tho
The accepted idea NJ Understanding
Western peace officer: her duties viii not
be onerous or dangerous. the princpd
ones being the serving OF papers and noti-
ficatiun Of Jurors.
When she qualities she win probably ask
W. j Bryan 10 be one Of her sureties.
Miss Fcrg iSon has lived IN lian a!l her
life. receiving her education N N. pubic
schools and the university Of the StLte.
She If very popular among the young pco-
pie OF salt Lake CITY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

ried on by the tribe. and has asked for In
structions looking to giving tho teachers
on the reservation security from Insults
from Indians In tho future, All the out
RACES committed. he asserted, originate In
the dance.
This whole question. in all Its dam
nabio manifestations, " the agent says, will
have to be settled sooner or later. Tho
government can not so on appropriating
millions of dollars annually for the ciyili-
cation of the Indians when ,heee plague
spots exist and thrive ON Its bounty"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
Winter Wheat Cond,t,op.

Washington. July 1.-The following Is
the percentage of condition of winter
wheat on July 1 of principal winter wheat
producing States, as shown by the monthly
report of the statistician OF the department
OF agriculture: Pennsylvania, 101 Tennes-
see. ITO; Kentucky, 1ol; Ohio, IS; Michi-
gan, rs: Indiana 65; Illinois, 40: Missouri,
%; Kansas, 50; California. rs: Maryland,
no. Virginia. no; Washington, loo; Ore
CON %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

will remain there until tho latter part of
this month when he will leave for sher-
man. He states that he has had several
interviews with Miss Clara Barton relative
TO establishing n Red Cross relief corps In
the insurgent hospitals but as yet has re-
ceivod no definite reply. He is quite hope
full that the assistance he seeks will be
granted soon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
THE HEAT.


Chicago. July 1i.-Chcago was cool to-
day and with the rain of tonight as fin
Usher Of tho heat. rs likely to remain so for
another day at least. The highest tenn
perature Of The day was rs dgrces. but the
effects Of the awful heat Of the last ten
days are still apparent in that two pros
trations of the past week resulted fatally
today. They are Mrs. y. Jones and hllen
Thompson. No prostrations were reported
today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

One of Gothasr.'s most interesting fig
,res IL Mrs. Sarah j. Bird. rich. charm-
Ing and handsome woman who devotes
her life and fortune 90 the wretched and
vicious She lives In the very heart of the
East Side slunls amid the worst classes or
Hungarians. Poles and Russian Hebrews.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
JULY THE FOURTH.

| envy now those heroes bold.
Who shed their blood to make us free:
I fain would liss wtthin the mold
With Washington. and Wayne. and -.
I'D like to sleep beside these men.
Beneath the flowers and the wsaeds,
II could lust wake IN again
When CRACKERS cease 10 1aud their dee11,
777S Detroit EeYa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
GAGE WAS sNuDBED.
Republican senators PigcOnhOIcd
Suggestions lie ORcrcd.

Washington. July 1l.-Secrctary Gage
was ignored by the finance committee re-
publicans In their work on the tariff bill
In a marked way. Not only did they not
consult the secretary OF the treasury at any
lime. but they treated the suggestions
which he volunteered with something like
silent contempt II transpires that the
proposition to Impose an internal revenue
tax on the raw sugar imported prior 10
the date when the tariff bin goes into ef-
feet after II had been converted into re-
fined sugar, which republican members OF
the finance committee characterize as "ut-
terly impraeticable and unjust" was tho
only suggestion which Secretary Gage Of
fered lie made other recommendations, all
of which were put in the committee pigeon
holes. the most important being proposed
repeal OF the provision for giving draw
back on the coverings Of goods exported by
American manufacturers. which would
have saved the treasury several millions Of
dollars. but would have seriously affected
every Industry exporting goods In tin and
similar coverings. including not only the
oil company. but all the canning
of the country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

Manchester, July 1.-THE market
throughout the week has ruled very firm.
but extremely quiet, except that on Friday
India bought considerably of shirtings and
other lighter goods. Moreover there are
large offers here, though at limits below
the market China is operating moderately
and the other markets as described last
week. The undertono is firm and hopeful.
The Indian riots have so far excited little
annre hc.nSinn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
Three Prostrntions at New Yorl

New York, July l1.--Three cases OF
prostrations BY heat today are reported BY
the police: James Carsey. 81 years old;
David Halleck 81 years old; Owen McGin-
ues. SO years old.
Crazcd by heat. william Wallace. Is
years old, guard on the Third avenue
railroad, committed suicide today by hang
ing himself 10 a beam In the cellar Of his
h0ino.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
r,c count Was BinckbnIIed.

London, July l1.-count de Castei'anos'
who married Annie Gould, hiss been black
hailed by the Jockey club cS-Paris' c'e
black ball is sufficient TO exclude, but no
less than 2ss were cast against the eonnt
Ma Younger brother. who was put In for
membership at the same time, was elect
ed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

London. July 1l.-It is announced tha'
the Anglo Egyptian expedition is 70 be
Increased by 10000 men. The column WIN
CAPTURE Omdurman aud occupy Dariur'
Kordofan. SEMINAR and other places,
portion OF the forces VIII au'ance aions
the Khartonm side Of the Nile
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

Suffrage for women is PLAYING some
queer FRANKS in Utah The --latest surprise
IS the appointment Of Miss Clair Ferguson
10 he deputy sheriff for salt Lake county.
me young lady entered the Office OF Shor-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
Cool I'D Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Ohio. July 1.-THE tempers-
ture has dropped here from so at p. M
TO 10 at midnight It was not above 30
at any time today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
Admit. die Ah.urdi.y.

London. July i2.--The Berlin correspond
ent OF the Daily Mail says; 1.-THE Japanese
minister here assures me that the idea OF
the adoption by Japan OF offensive meas
ures against the Americsn annexation Of
Hawaii Is absurd"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
An Ola Church nurped

Now York. July 1.-THE First Aethodlo(
church Of New Rochelle We dasHoye1 ~
fits last night, II was more than ~ ya1rI
old. and The cadpst church = Weeten1
county. "a " e IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

once \ week che goes 10 her magnificent
home In Montclair. n, j.. ana rests day.
Az The Bowery mission she feeds thou
sands OF people and conducts the religious
raid that Mrs. Hjrd was "ower 20 ysars
youns." Her sweet EnutteSg voice aud
pronunciation are not tAe itsSt ~ M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
Indian nancea Rreed nisorder.

Washington, July 1.-THE army officer
in charge Of the Pueblo and Jiccsrilla In
dian agency in New Mexico has submitted
very vigorous report on the dances car
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

$500 to San Antonio and return July 10
to "a via Southern Pacific
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

The house will adjourn from tomorrow
until Thursday. Ito course thNrafier will
depend on the condition Of the tariff bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-27
THE NEW CURE
For Consumption--A Process That
Anyone May Use-.-4ow the Cure is
Made.

SAN FRANCISCO. october 26,-official
notice has been received by the Belgian
consul, Leon Gauslain. the minister of
foreign affairs had transmitted documents
concerning DR.. Joseph O. Hirschfelders
consumptive cure to the Royal Academy
of Medicine of Belgium, and that the
Academy had commissioned DR.. Van Lair,
one of its titular members. TO make an
examinatio The formula for making
oxytuberculine which 1t is claimed makes
consumption durable, is briefly stated as
follows:
Veal is soaked in water and its juice il
then boiled and filtered. Glycerine pep
tone and salt are put in the liquid, which
is made slightly alkaline with carbonate
of soda.
In this liquid the germs Of tuberculosis
are grown. When they are fully develop
ed. the liquid with the germs is boiled
and filtered. The resultant liquid is tu.
berculine.
This tubercuine is the basis of Or
Hirschfelders preparation Peroxide OF
hydrogen is added to it and the mixture
is heated for 1873 hours, at the end of which
time it is oxytuberculine. This is clari-
fed by a caustic soda soloution and
portion of boracic acid is put in to keep
it from decomposing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-27
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of In
dividuals

Congressman C. p. Dorr was in the
city for few hours yesterday.
Hon. Sep. Hall, of Wetzel, is in the
city.
Mr.. F. w. Banner and wife have
arrived in the city from California,
and will make their future home here.
Mr.. Banner is again actively at the
head of the f. W. Banner Music
Company.
Misses Jessie and Mary Mason, of
GAINESVILLE, o., are visiting South Side
friends.
VIM. Dorsh, of Urbana, O., is visit
ing Sixth ward relatives.
Miss Alice Slender has returned to
her home at Washington, Pa, after a
visit for week with South Side
friends
John Westlake. of South Wheeling,
has returned from Reading, Pa.
Miss Addie Mart. of Lancaster, O.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs Clara Samp-
sci. CT No. $50 Market street.
Mrs. VIM. Johnson, of South Wood
street, is III.
Miss Ella Quirk, of Braddock, Pa,
is a guest Of her sister, Mrs. Neal
Quinn, for few days.
Mrs. F. Hanauer has returned from a
visit with relatives in Cincinnati.
Miss Alice Slender has returned to
her home III Washington, after a pleas
ant visit with Wheeling friends
Miss Laura Burt. Of the Island, viii
be guest of Cadiz friends this week.
: Attorney H. E. Dunlap. of West
Alexander, Pa, has opened up a patent
Office at No. 1913 Market street.
Perry Fisher, Of Forty-third street.
will leave the last of the week for
Washington, Pa, to make it his flu
ture home.
Charles Retzer. Of the North End,
has accepted q position with the Bel
mont Brewing Company and will take
charge next Monday.
Joseph Teufel. of Baker street. an
employee Of the Excelsior Planning Mills.
who had his right arm broken while at
work last Thursday, is greatly i'm
proved
Miss Lydia Enlow. of New Martins
vile, is the guest CT friends in the East
End