davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-14

;. Is ACRES OF LAND AT NU-
UANU VALLEY, g Home
steads). All planted with
Coffee and Fruit Trees.
Dwelling Houses, Mich Cows,
Horses, Etc. ..........s6 ,OO(
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-14

1. 1 LOT at Punahou, 75x210,
frontage to Two Streets. Nice
Cottage with large number Of
fruit trees on premises. .....$ $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-14
The Queen Hotel

With its large and well ventilated
rooms, hot and cold baths and excel
lent table and attendances run In con-
junction with the favorite
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-14
FIRST CLASS INVESTMENTS
Properties For Sale By
j. NJ. WAS.

. HOUSE AND LOT at Puma
hou NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-14

!. so ACRES COFFEE LAND at
Kailua, Hawaii, near DR.. Nc
Wayne's. 20 acres planted
with Coffee, which will be Gull
tivated free of charge till Janu-
airy, 1899 ................. 81,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-14
EAGLE HOUSE

Both situated on Nuuanu Avenue,
offer special advantages to tourists and
others who desire first-class accom-
mediation at a moderate tariff Con-
nected with the Queen Hotel, there has
recently been established a first-class
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-02
Life

Lifo's but troubled river, flowing on
TO gain the ocean, whose grim name Is Fate
We float upon Its surface, then are gone,
Learning its lessons when, alas, too late.
We quarrel with the sunshine while It's there
Pluck not the flowers that blossom all around,
Heed not the beauties in this world so fair,
fill clouds close theken, and the Visions
drowned
Drowned In old age, or in our faulty reason,
Which sees not what things are ought to be,
SO dwarfod our knowledge truth confounds
with treason,
And pride won't tell us we've not power to see.
Contcntment' its "A lesson past our learning;
We scurn the happiness the gods do send;
For far.on worlds and myths we've always
yearning,
To stoop to beauties near our minds won't bend
50 Life is but one long and fruitless straining
To get beyond what il within our reach;
The river flows on without a moment deigning
To listen to the wisdom we would teach;
And Fate is reached-the dark and seething
ocean,
Which covers al and well Its secrets keep;
We float along with weary onward motion,
Till all j. over and in death sleep.
- Charlotte NGnsfcid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-02

some country cousins who live on farm.
At breaktas the following morning she
saw on a table Il dish OF honey, and re-
garded this as an opportunity to show
her country cousins that she knew some
thing OF country life after all. Looking
at the dish of honey she said careessly:
"Ah, l see you keep bee"
How true is it that character in any
form is the fruit of obedience? 1t cannot
be enjoyed in any great proportion except
as he individual yields himself to forces
above him and subjects will and DISPOSE
tion to laws that were made to govern.
And without character there can be no
inheritance. Hence to possess it man,
woman and child must obey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-02
mroirul.
C~- ~@-- Oe->
CONSUMPTION.
From DIR. Hunters Lectures the Pro-
gre.s of Medical Science in Lung
Diseases

From DIR. Hunters Lectures on the Pro-
gre.- of Medical science in Lung
Diseases.
The medical profession of the civilized
world now comedies that Consumption is
always disease of the lungs and always
caused by the bacillus germ. For hum
dreds of years it was supposed to be dis
ease of the blood and general system,
caused by inheritance, and on that false
theory was treated by medicines given
through the stomach, and with such in
evitable fatality that it came to be re-
garded as incurab bic
The Germ Theory first announced by
DR.. Martin in 1122 was adopted by DIR.
Barron in 1919, by Dr. Carmichael in 1886,
by Prof. LAMA in 1919 and by myself in
1851.
With these exceptions the whole profess
sion held to the old doctrine and contin-
ucd to oppose and deny the truth of the
Germ Theory until after 1922, when DR..
| Robert Koch, of Berlin, proved its inds-
putable truth by showing the actual germs
that produce the disease in the lungs and
cXpccterated matter of consumptves. But
even then he new doctrine was not pub
licly accepted nor the old treatment
changed In 1891 il WAS adopted and pub
liCly aeknoW lodged by all Medical Schools
as the only true theory of consumption.
The bacillus germ feeds upon and destroys
the substance OF the lung as magguts de-
YOUR raw flesh.
From whence do these germs come? The
atmosphere i hIIed Win countless mil.
lion. of different kinds. each having its
appointed mission in the economy of ma
ture. All living Things are consumed by
them after death They are harmless 10
healthy bodies, but assail and prey upon
diseased: issues
rhc germs in the air are the cause of
many different diseases, each named ac-
cording to its kind ScaId Head, Lepra
Nulgarls. Ring Norm, and the Itch are
common germ diseases
Cunsumption Is caused bv the tubercIe
bacillus. a germ found in the air of all
climates In health the lungs are effect
uallv protected from the bacili bv the
E,pithelium. a delicate membrane hich
lines the mucous surfaces of the air pas
sag, tubes and cell. of the lungs, Just
IL the -cllticle= covers and protects the ex-
tcrnaI surface or skin OF the body.
The Epit .etium i the natura! safeguard
human beng would get consumption and
the earth be depopulated but while it re-
main, unbroken the lungs are safe and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-02
\. r. DEN EREU
Agent.


STATE or MAINE, HANcoeK =.
TAKEN ON EXECUTION wherein Albert
/ +. Burnham, of Ellsworth, i'm SAID conn
" and state, Is creditor, and ErHest T. Gar
land, simon Garland, Emeliue Garland, Will
lam K. arr and Elmer Carr, all haIiipg from
Ellsworth, in said county and state, ON the
18th day of May, Il. d. 1926. arr debtors, VI hich
execution was issued from thu supreme Judi
CiaI court in said county and state, on a
Judgment r. covered at the ,Ia5aH3sy te m, q
1898, on the third Tuesday It January, 1895,
foF The sum OF @6O4s damage, pLa S-o.oo cost
of suit with Is cents more tal one writ of
execution the same having been attached
ON the orr ginal writ dated December =, lS96, at
hours p. M, the following described real
estate situated in the city of Ellsworth, and
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
a certain lot or parcel OF land situated IN
lows, to wit: Beginning at road by the
side of the new road so-called and at the
west of jeremiah Moore's land; thence south
~ east to land of Eugene Haze, according to
survey of Jere. H. Jordan made Feb. y, 1896;
thence northerly by said Haic's line to the
seth Garland lot. so-called; thence westerly
by said Garland's to the eastern line of the
road above mentioned; thence southerly on
the line of said road to the place of begin
ming, containing fifteen acres more or less.
A certain lot or parcel of land situated in
Ellsworth, and bounded as follows: Begin
ming on the westerly side of the road leading
from Ellsworth to Mariayille at a stake and
stones; thence west = north one hundred ana
one rods more or less to the back line OF the
original lot as by plan, thence northcrly one
hundred rods more or less to the line between
Ellsworth and OTIS; thence easteriy on Said
town line to the county road thence south
erly on the line of said road 10 the place of
Also a lot beginning ON the westerly side OF
the old road AT Reeds Brook. .o-ca}l-d, iead-
| ing from Ellsworth to Otis at the southeast
corner Of the lot hereby conveyed and the
northeast corner Of the lot occupied by The
| family OF the late Roswell ~-traEtAHa; thence
| westerly to land of Eugene Hale: thence
| northellv on said Hale's east -lI.c 10 loo SO
l52: thence easterlv on the southeriy line of
lot No l53 to the southeast corner thereof :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-02
STATE OF MAINE.

llA<CuGk,
TNAKEN this sixteenth day of February, a. d.
l ISIS, on an execution dated February
II, a. Il. lsAs, issued on judgment rendered
by the supreme judicial court for the county
OF Hancock, at the term thereof begun and
held ON the third Tuesday of January, Il. q.
l,as to Wit: on the ninth day Of February,
a. d 1888 in favor of samuel X: Whiting I'd,
Henry Whiting and George w. Whiting, all
OF Ellsworth, in sand county, partners IN bust
ness at said Ellsworth, under the name Of
Whiting Bros, against Reuben f. Hamilton,
OF Bangor, in PenObScot county, for twenty
four dollars and thirteen cents, debt or dam
age, and nine dollars and eighty one cents,
cost OF suit, and will be sold at public auc-
ton at the office of the sheriff at said Els
worth, to the highest bidder, on the 23d day of
March, a. d. 1898, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
the following described real estate and all
the right, title and interest which the said
Reuben +. Hamilton has in and to the same
had on the 18th day of December, a. d. 1897,
at O'Clock in the afternoon the time when
the same was attached on the writ in IKE
same suit, to wit:
one. third part in common and undivided of
two certain parcels of land, both situated in
Lamoine, in said county of Hancock, and
thus described, viz:
First lot, Beginning al a birch tree the
Murray tract sO-called; thence south eighty
seven degrees west tfty-siX rods to the south
easterly corner of lot formerly owned by Ben
iamin salisbury; thence north four degrees
west about one hundred rods to land formerly
owned by Judson Archer; thence north
eighty seven degrees east tifty-siX rods to the
westerly line of the said Murray tract; thence
south four degrees east on said Murray west
erly line to the place of beginning, contain
ing thirty acres, more or less.
Second lot. Beginning at the corner of
Isaac y. Salisbury's land at the town road;
thence running eastery on SAID town road
one hundred and forty feet To the old
Murray line, So-Callcd; thence on said Muir
rays line southerly two hundred and seven
ty-siX feet TO stake and stone; thence west
erlv one hundred and fortY-seven feet to
Isaac \. Salisbury's line to a stake and stone;
thence on said line northerly to the road to
the aforementioned bound, containing one
hundred and fifty square rods, more or less.
February 10, a. d, 1895.
L. F. HoopER. sheriff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-02
Ensuranrr Statements.
INSURANCE Statements.
GENERAL
AGENCY
GEO. III. GRANT,
ELLSWORTH. BAR HARBOR
ELLSWORTH.

THE MERCHANTS INSURANCE co,
OF NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
Incorporated in 1853.
Commenced business in 1888
6. LEE STOUT President.
Secretary, J. X. MULLIKIS.
Capital paid up in cash, 800 10000
ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1885,
Real estate owned by the com
pany, unincumbcrcd, 1916, 099 i3
Loans on bord and mortgage
ldrst liens, e95,G0o 90
stocks aud bonds owned by the
company, market value, ssh 30
Loans secured by coateral-, 1000 90
Cash in the cumpauy's principal
office aud in bank, 4s.8o5G4
into est due and accrued, 2 $50 -
Premiums in due course of colcC-
lion, net 1872 %
Rents aud re insurance ON losses
paid, $50 Is
Aggregate of all the admitted as
sets ei the company at their aC-
tual value, 5l,6l9I22 y
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, lS97
Net amount of unpaid losses and
claims, -, 1iJ fl
Amount required to safely rein
sure all outstanding risks, -, SO 90
All other demands against the com
paHy, VIZ commissions, etc, 27,s49 80
Total amount of liabilities, ex-
cept capital stock and net sur
plus ss27s70 80
Capital actually paid up in cash, 100000 90
Surplus beyond capital, 39l, 25l 53
Aggregate amount of liabilities
including net surplus, S1619,l22 -
GEO. II. GRANT, Agent,
ELLSWORTH, ME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-02
SOLD.

When the former Cuban rebellion was
about drawing to a close, there were
many OF its subjects aud leaders hastily
and secretly fleeing from the island and
from vengeance, by any and every posi-
BILE way Besides rebels, there were also
many Spanish soldiers and petty officers
deserving the army and seeking migration
to the Gland of the free. Hence secret
application for passage on all We Is was
very common, but the comp alton
offered rarely was enough to pay for the
trouble, to say nothing OF the risk.
We had loaded sugar in Matanzas for
New York direct, and when clearing |
was approached by 'longshoreman,
whom happened to know, and asked if
| would take three passengers-he repre-
senting them to be political refug ees
At first | said would have nothing 10 do
with it, but the man followed my every
turn and would not be put off. He said
again and again that there was money
al il.
After talking price" for some time |
at last agreed to take them for $1,000 in
gold. He was to Sri"s them silently
aboard, ui.l '4r money, after midalght.
y ould meet them myself and hide them
where DO one elsa on board would know
of ii su.. Wesnould be we'll at sea, We
wu.4d sa. d. daylight the next morning.
After av business OF clearing and
settlement had all been attended to, l
went on board with anxious Thoughts.
M such price would ever be offered Ar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-02

Written for THE AMERICAN by Capt. Ed. \.
Richardson, OF Deer sic
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-02
T.. Il. GARDNER, Agent.
BUCKSPORT, ME.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co.


HARTFORD, conn.
Incorporated May lslO
Commenced business August, 1910.
Gro. L. CHASE President
p. Z. ROYCE Secretary.
Capital paid up in cash, $3.50, 900 90.
ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1897.
Real estate owned by the com.
pany, unincumbered : G47 900 90
Loans on bond and mortgage
(iirst liens, 1,554,5 90
Stocks aud bonds owned by the
company market value. 6,72t56s IS
Loans secured by collaterals, IA 800 co
Cash in the company's principal
Office and in bank, and cash
items, sl5,769 40
Rents and accrued interest, 30O29 IS
Premiums in due course of col
lection, ,032, ST. 81
Aggregate of all the admitted as
tua value, slo,sl9,G29 20
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1897.
Net amount of unpaid losses
and claims, : 5lO,74939
Amount required to safely rein
ure all outstanding risks, 4,s0a,os3 70
\ other demands against the
company, VIZ. COMM sslous, etc, ..........
Total amount of liabilities cx.
cept capital -tock and net surplus - 3l9, SO Is
Capital actually paid up in cash, l,25O0o0 90
surplus hcy ond capital 42l97961l
Aggregate amount of liabilities
including net surplus sl0sl9,t2a %
+. Il. GARDNER, Agent,
BGGkSPORT, ME.
MGnGdaiI.5 Ere & Marine Insurance Co..
of BOSTON, MASS.
incorporated IN 1873,
Commenced business in 1873.
GEORGE K. RoGEKs. President
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-02
Ensuranre Statements.
STATEMENT OF THE
Phoenix Insurance Co..

STATEMENT OF THE
Phoenix Insurance Co..
OF HARTFORD CONN,
On the LIST day of January. 1898
The capital stock of the company, which is
all paid in, is $4,000, 900 90.
The assets of the company are as follows:
Cash on hand, in bank, and with
agents, 7i7i47 10
State stocks and bonds, 29250 90
Hartford bank stocks, 500, 2S0 90
Miscellaneous bank stocks, 359 gO7 90
Corporation and railroad stocks
and bonds. 2774 i16 90
County, city and water bonds, 3it27O 90
Real estate, 52T 6g6 81
Loans on collateral, 20 200 90
Loans on real estate. 1872 $40 20
Accumulated interest and rents, 1851 40
Total cash assets 1898 379 80
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital, $1,000 900 90
Reserve for outstanding losses, 375 40 q
Reserve for reinsurance, 2,l39, 1893 10
Net surplus, 1,022 9l5 81
Total assets, 1898. 379 50
ID. w. e. SKILToN, PrfsideHt
EDWARD MILLlGAN. SecreturV.
State of Connecticut,
County of Hartford,
Hartford, January :, 1898.
Personally appeared, ID. W. c. Ski1rov,
President, and EDWARD MILLGGAN, Secretary,
of said Phoenix Insurance Company, and
made oath To the truth of the foregoing state
ment, by them subscribed, according to their
best knowledge and belief
Before me-
EDWARD Is. Cook,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-02

That tired feeling is due to Impoverished
blood Hood's sar=aparilIa enrches and vi
talize- the blood and gives strength, energy and
v4or. BE 10 get Hood's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-02

Note-A pamphlet explaining DIR. Hunt
er's treatment of lung complaints can be
obtained free by all readers of The AMER
ICAN by addressing him as bove.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-02
BAR HARBOR.

ltrr AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23
is MAKING PROGRESS.

Prssidant Has All Hut Two Msmbsrs Of
Tho Amy Investigation Commission.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-The presi-
dent is making progress in the matter
Of preparation of the commission for
the investigation Of the conduct of the
war, as tar as it relates to the war de.
partment. and he stated to members
Of the cabinet that he had so
far completed the commission that
he had invited the members to meet
him for conference at the White
House Oh SATURDAY. next, with view
to beginning their work next week.
Seven Of the nine members of the body
have definitely indicated their accept.
ance Of the Presidents invitation, and
he expressed himself as being very
confident Of being able to secure the
services Of the other two gentlemen
necessary to complete the quota Of nine
by the time set for the conference.
The names of the men who had been
invited to serve were not given out.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23
PRAISE FOR MINNESOTANS
Fourteenth Regiment One Of
the Best In the Service.
LEAVES KNOXVILLE FOR HOME
VIII Be Accorded Great Reception ON
Its Arrival in the North
.:E Star State.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 22.-The
Fourteenth Minnesota left during the
afternoon for ST. Paul where they will
be paid off and furloughed for 80 days
and at the expiration Of that time mus.
tered out Of the service. There will be
Q great reception accorded this regi.
,ment as soon as it enters the North
Star state. This regiment has been re.
garded by all who have had occasion tt
pass Judgment upon it as one Of the
best in the service, During the time
It was encamped at Chickamapga the
records Of the war department. show
that on every inspection it stood in the
very first ranks and on at least four diff.
ferent occasions it was marked as the
best among the go, 900 troops encamped
there. In matters Of drill and disci.
pline, military bearing and in the lit
tie observances of military etiquette IL
never fell below first rank.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23
DISPOSITION OF TROOPS.
General Miles Gives Anform alton ~ ID
Garrison ForcNs.

General Miles Gives Anform alton ~ e
Garrison ForcNs
NEW YORK, Sept. ga special to
The Herald from Washington, says:
General Miles. when asked how many
regiments Of regulars would be sta.
toned with the volunteers at different
garrisons. replied: 81 p
''About $4,000 regulars in Cuba,
LOCO in Honolulu, 5000 IN the Philip
pines and 1000 in Porto Rico.''
General Miles said that he expected
that Cuba would be Rarrisoned with
about 90. 600 mon; the Philippines with
about %, 900; Porto Rico about 10000,
and Honolulu about 1000. All the
regulars that were at Montauk, with
the exception Of the Twenty.fourth
infantry, Second cavalry and Ninth
cavalry will be sent. to- Cuba and
Porto Rico and the First and Fifth
cavalry were added to the Seventh and
Eighth cavalry. All Of which troops win
90 to Cuba.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23
old GLORY run Up
Unfurled over the Headquar-
ters Of Our Commission
.ers at Havana.
cheered by Americans Present
as 1t ,Fluttered Proudly
In the Breeze.
ASK TOO LONG TO GET OUT
Rumored That a Protest Has
Been Made Against Delay
Of Spaniards.
Commission, However, Denies
All knowledge Of Any
Such Action.

HAVANA. Sept. 20. AT 10 a. m. tho
first American flag in Havana was
hoisted on the flagstaff Of the Trocha
hotel, the headquarters Of the Amer.
ican evacuation commission. A guard
Of marines was posted at the entrance
to the grounds. Colonel Clous and
Captain Payne stood on the roof Of the
hotel at either side Of the flagstaff, At
10 o'clock sharp quartermaster Of the
steamer Resolute hoisted the flag,
which unfurled and futtered proudly
in the breeze. All the members of the
commission raised their hats and
cheer ed the Stars and Stripes. The
approaches to the grounds at either
end Of the street were patrolled by
squads Of guarde civile in order that
the commissioners might not be mo.
Tested.
The commissioners had nothing to
say concerning the report Of protest
at the length Of time asked by the
Spanish commission for evacuation,
denying all knowledge Of such action.
They maintain q strict resesve.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23
BRYAN WILL RESIGN.
| sasd He Intsns,s 70 Resume Disoussisn e1
Public Quessions.

sead He I.tsnds 70 Resume Dsscussisn of
Public Questions.
KANSAS ClHY, Sept. 22.-A, special to
The Star from Jacksonville, Fla, says:
Colonel William Jennings Bryan Of
the Third Nebraska volunteers, will
shortly resign his command in the
United States army and resume the
discussion Of public questions. This
statement IL not made upon the au.
thority Of Colonel Bryan, however.
When asked to express himself on
questions Of public interest, he said:
..tYou can say that I refuse to dis.
cuss any matters connected with poll.
tics, the army or myself, except that I
see no yeason to change he.yiews in
regard 70 expanding the territory Of
the United States which I expressed in
my Omaha speech made before enter
ing upon this army life."
This is all Colonel Bryan would say.
except to add: hf !.
"You might also say that I am not
90 enamored Of camp life that Iwould
at the close Of war apply for commits
sion in the regular army"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23
ONLY ONCE ON A BALLOT.
Wisconsin suprame Court Upholds the
State Election Law.

Wisconsin suprame Court Upe,olds the
State Election Law.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 22.-Among
the opinions handed down by the su.
preme court was one touching upon
the constitutionality Of the election
law. The case was carried up from
Milwaukee, where the Democratic and
Populist conventions both nominated
the same man. When the city clerk
came to have the ballots printed he re.
fused to place tho mans name on the
official ballot more than once. An
effort was made in the circuit court to
compel him to print the name twice,
but it was unsuccessful. The supreme
court opinion upholds the constitution.
ality of the election law and decides
that names shall not be placed in more
than one place on the official ballot.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23
sPANIAROs GETTING OUT.
Evacuation Of Porto Rioo 10 Now in
Progress.

Evacuation Of Porto Rioo 10 Now in
Progress.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. TO-
delayed in transmission. 1.-The evac.
uation Of tue outlying positions occu.
pied by the Spaniards has begun.
Aguidillo, San Sebastian and Lares
were abandoned by them, and the
troops of General .Garretson's brigade
and the Eleventh infantry moved in
and hoisted the American flag. The
Spanish troops from the abandoned
positions are being concentrated at
Areicibo, whence they will reach San
Juan by railroad as soon as transporta.
tion is available. They could not enter
the city before ewing to its crowded
condition.
On Wednesday the Spaniards will
evacuate the island Of Viequez, where
q company Of American tro ,ps. dis.
patched from General Grants brigade.
has been landed. Tho Spanish troops
from the island Of Vleques will remain
at Humacao until the Spanish fall back
en- the line Of the military road. Span.
ish control is now confined 10 within q
line drawn from Humacao to Aobonitc
and from there to. Areicibo. less than
one.third Of the island.