davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-08-08
THE VICTORIA INSTITUTE.
Interesting Session Held Last
Month at London.

NSpeclal Correspondence Record Union }
LONDON, July 25.-The annual meet
ing OF the Victoria Institute was held
towards the end Of July this year in a
publ1c hall In London, the Institutes
house in Adelphi Terrace not being
large enough. The chair was taken
by Sir George Stokes, Bart, the Presi-
dent Among those about the plat
form We're Lord Kelvin, Lord Lister,
lately made a peer, and also elected
President of the Royal Society. Sir
Charles Gordon, K. G. B., and many
other celebrities. A note from the
Lord Chancellor, stating that he was
unable to be present and speak as he
nag arranged, on account Of a pro-
longed debate in the House Of Lords.
was read.
The proceedings We're commenced by
the Honorary Secretary, Captain Petrie.
announcing that complete list of the
members of the institute had been SUBJ
mitted, with the last volume, to the
Queen, who had commanded that her
thanks might be expressed for the
same. He then prefaced the report by
reminding visitors present that the in
stitute was founded to associate men
of cultured mind and calm judgment
in the investigation of important ques-
tions of philosophy and science, more
especially those questions which are
alleged to bear on the great truths Of
Holy Writ-so that hasty conclusions
might no longer afford ground for un-
seen1ly attack, to the injury both Of
religion and science.
The report showed that the progress
of the institute had been maintained
and that many papers and commune
cations of Importance and public in
terest had been considered during the
session, among their contributors being
Sir Charles Gordon, K. c. B., Professors
Z. Hull, +. r. s., Lionel Beale, F. r. S.,
j. H. Gladstone, F. r. S., Etheridge,
f. r. S., Rupert Jones. F. r. S., also
Professors Fradenbergh, Gresley, and
Warren Upham of United States Gov
eminent Survey, General Tulloch, G. B.,
G. M. c., Colonel Conder, R. E., Cava-
Here Jervis of Turin, Rev. Dr. Lans-
dell, NJ. r. A s., Mr.. Pinches, DR.. Kidd,
DR.. Schofield and others.
Among the subjects taken up were:
I 1. Certain stupendous physical changes
in the geological history of the British
Isles; 2. The evidence of the high state
of the arts and sciences in Egypt in the
Eighteenth Dynasty, which was aptly
expressed by the words of Holy Writ
Learned in all the wisdom of the
Egyptians; 3. New results of excava-
tions in the neighborhood of the Sphinx;
4. The common origin of the Babyloni-
an versions of the story of the Flood;
D. The star worshipers of the East; 6.
The design of the human foot as min
istering to the perfectly erect posture
of man; Z. The education of the young;
The record-union., 1898-08-08
GERMAN SENTIMENT.

The "Frankfurter Zeitung," the great
liberal paper Of Germany, rebukes its
people for misconceiving the purpose Of
America in this war. From it's able de-
Tense Of this country we draw the con-
clusion that the whole trouble in Ger
many regarding opinion mad sentiment
concerning the United States has arisen
out Of the inability of the Germans to
understand or receive the truth that we
entered upon the war for purely humane
purposes, from the prompting of a hu-
manitarian sentiment. 1t winds up a
brilliant and caustic arraignment Of its
contemporaries by saying:
The National Zeitung" rebukes the
United States with having no right
from any moral standpoint to NEEDLE
in the strife between Spain and Cuba.
Had not the conditions. which they
now declare to be terrible and afro
cious, existed for forty years and been
endured by the United States without
opposition ?" To that we reply that it
is possible that if one has endured an
atrocious and degrading spectacle at
his very doors for forty years, his
patience should at length be exhausted
and with the cry. This thing must
end he might sweep it out of exist
ence That the American peo-
pie are honorable may be calmly ad-
mitted. For far less humane and no.
BILE motives many European wars have
been waged. We Germans should con-
slider this, and be more just toward
the Americans Perhaps we will be-
come more friendly after they have
gained another victory Even in Ger
many the tenet obtains that might
makes right principally, be 1t ac-
knowledged. after the might has been
demonstrated, for they have rights who
victoriously maintain them
The record-union., 1898-08-08

The irrepressible Philbrook is at it
again. This time he has included in
his action for redress everybody he
omitted in his earlier complaint, and,
to cap the climax, has assailed as un-
fair and corrupt the distinguished jur-
ist from Montana, who presided in the
United States Circuit Court on the oc-
casion OF the last trial, when Philbrook
was pitched neck and crop out of court
after reading his honor into nervous
prostration for five days consecutively
Philbrook has now landed just where
he should be. Disbarred from the State
courts for contempt, he has now rem
dered himself liable to be closed out
of the Federal courts also for a SINH
lar offense. The sooner his disbarment
in those tribunals is effected the sooner
this intolerable nuisance, Philbrook
viii be abated. He was amusing for a
time. ridiculous always; now he is pos
itively a bore and a nuisance
The record-union., 1898-08-08

OF the candidates for the British
army who fail to pass the tests, four out
of fiveza are rejected because of defective
vision. The "eyesight" test consists of
being able to count correctly with both
eyes, as well as each eye separately,
number of small black dots exhibited
on a card ten feet from the candidate.
The record-union., 1898-08-08
Weather Forecast.

For Northern Califronia-Generally fair
Monday except foggy along the coast in
the morning; fresh northwest wind along
the coast
The record-union., 1898-08-08

The armored cruiser Maria Teresa,
late of Cervera's fleet, has been raised
and will be repaired and placed in
our navy. 1t is quite the rule to re-
tain the name of captured ships. The
sentimental idea is that thereby we
grind the enemy the harder and make
his blood hot whenever he hears the
name used, while it fairly boils over If
the ship is sailed into one Of his ports.
But in this case we venture the sug-
gestion that we do better, and re-
christen the fighting ship when she is
repaired and equipped anew and call
her "The Maine" There would be
peculiar fitness in making her bear the
name of the ship sent to the bottom
by Spanish treachery and devilishness.
If we would scar the soul Of the en-
emy we cannot put on a hotter iron
than to name a captured Spanish war
vessel 1.-THE Maine" This would enable
the Spanish TO always remember the
Maine"
The record-union., 1898-08-08

Some women believe so thoroughly
that the way to a mans heart is
through his stomach that they give the
man bad case of indigestion trying
to find it,
The record-union., 1898-08-08

England has none, France 4, Russia 4,
Germany s, and the United States IL.
OF a still lower class, more than ten
years old and low in armor and arma-
ment England has IL battleships,
France 13, and Russia 5. Germany
and the United States have none OF
old battleships rearmed and refitted,
England has 3, France 2, Germany ),
and Russia and the United States none.
OF effective line of battleships, the
classification by the Beresford tables,
quoted by Mr. Wilson in the En-
gineering Magazine" England has in
all As, France 30. Russia 20, Germany
%, the United States %. OF armored
cruisers, high class, twenty knots or
| more, England has s, France H. Rus
sia 3 the United States 2, Germany
3. OF lower class, eighteen knots and
| more, England has Z, France 5, and
Russia 2. Under eighteen knots, Eng
land 2, France ,, Russia 4. OF pro-
tected cruisers of all classes, England
has 1O5 France 33, Russia 8, Germany
flotilla record is as follows, of all
classes: England 145 France 165, Rus
sia 20, Germany 40, and the United
States 81. Thus Mr. Wilson shows that
England is superior to France and Rus
sia in first-class battleships, inferior in
| small modern battleships, in middle
aged battleships and in the high type
of armored cruisers; superior in pro-
tected cruisers, and inferior in torpedo
craft. He finds the tendency every
where to be the building of large bat
tleships, a disposition to abandon the
construction of coast defense ships in
France, while in the United States we
are disposed to cling to them in their
worst form, as shown in the order for
four monitors, regardless of their dis
advantage as to speed, coal capacity
and unsteadiness.
But generally speed, seaworthiness
and strength are sought for by the ma
tions in their navies, a distinct move
on a large surface in both battleship
and cruisers. Except in England small
protected cruisers are going out of
fashion, though cruisers of 1000 and
5000 tons are everywhere in favor. The
torpedo gunboat is now only survival.
England has thirty odd "catchers,"
which are too slow to run down the
torpedo boats, and though very sea-
worthy they are pronounced a him
drance to any fleet. But the torpedo
boat destroyer is in great favor, and
has justified the claims made for it.
1t is fragile craft, but very seaworthy.
The record-union., 1898-08-08
wATERHoUsE & LESTER.

Qncorported.) =s
WAGON AND CARRIAGE NATE
rails, Hardware, Lumber Iron, Steel and
coal. Horeeshoers and Biacksmiths' Sun
plo1. zoe. IA. 712. 71k street, SacrauneutoL
The record-union., 1898-08-08
NOTICE TO VOTERS
REGISTRATION!

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
Sacramento County, State. of California,
having made an order on May 5, 1898, di-
recting new and .
The record-union., 1898-08-08
BAY RESTAURANT.

1923 second street.
Private rooms for families; open day
and night. Orders served outside. Oys-
ters in every style MATT and JOHN
RADONICH, Proprietors.
The record-union., 1898-08-08
SEAL ROCK RESTAURANT,
1913 Second Street.

NEWLY OPENED, EVERYTHING
neat, clean and first-class. Private rooms
for ladies. Martin Kovacevich. Manager.
The record-union., 1898-08-08

FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
spect Ladies' dining-room separate.
Open day and night. BUCKMAN & CAR
RAGHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second
street. between and X. Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-18
Frank NeWlands.

\ / From S000O miles has MY the result of diplomatic action and partly
  Rico for good We Cuba
 
   of 900000 The oc   Hawaii tends isolate sental defensive line the field of aimed will
  in
 
  We
 
  capacity 5ooOoo tants of the
 
  many
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-18
The open ID 1rhet of the Orient 103L abS0rj 0W the 6rain tbe Pacifc Coast can produce.
Chauncey DepeW

FOREIGN critics for destiny manifest | o Porto Rico foothod Philippines will never be sur
  their trade future is bigger  people of Cuba assured liberty law This richest of
  liberty will of thousands of indus
  wealth Whether continues
 
 
  our
  
   problem 
 
 
  and
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-18
Tue coRsmn1noation Of OUT duty ct this critical period WitL haUe c glorious trMita6e.
Gen. O.O. Howard, U. s. H. z z

HE prospect for the consumaon of the treaty between the United  the Eastern States against imperialism and } probably boerous
  
 
 
  murder till
  
 
   of 70 the
  of 
   cat little importance republic and of republic
  the people shall themselves in it's ter of  Merritt altogether
  of other nations
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-18
, Robert 6. Ingersoll .
I thjn6 this 6reat republic is im tue morning of her life.

Dohoa+ c 1a.u 6 I thjn6 this great republic Is ~ 0' iieoi 00n i1 tue noorning of her life. s''i thin. p.. . sr.ss ,.,sss ~ the morning of , @ [ above the still with dew
  flows We stand the conditions faVoaole-h environment
 The We thousand non underaid mil lions and practical 
 The republic combination of mind and muscle of head and heart of instinct expansion We full of life head of struggling them
  Philippines neghbors- vii s wills have taught the Old republic be consulted destined
 
 The people beneath the flag the better
  z ': {. c . s q q
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-18
General T. J. Morgan z

66H6FaI T. O. WOFgaH tjnue 10 6e, 6Ut e erande7 o~ 9 @ Q Q @ 6 Q 9 Q 6 scale. he has a 
 
 
  of Ohio and Mississippi the Louisiana purchase
 
 
 
 
  history uninterrupted territorial
  plains the magnificent  this correct of the national Whence will help us  with We change essentially those formative forces which havem being false fath deaf o
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-18
Judge ". w. Morrow

} in of of 
 
 
 
  the Georg not cedeh hers for years.
    at  be
  of   to with wisdom and the grandeur
  a will a
  of
  
  
  have
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-18
Chouncey M. DepeW
 Frank c. NeWloDds
 General T. J.Moraun
DISCUSSED BY Robert G. IneersoH O. Howard U. A pr. Lyman Abbott
 Judge w. w. Morrow Horouo SteooDs DID,
Ex-conmssloner Indian Affolrs

 standard by which we shall be judged  raised degree that 1t o H civil liberty church and 
  should be removed It should not De possible
  penetrated and Hunned it.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-18
Horatio Stebbins, D. D. 2

%e z z 2 2 e z @@@@@%@c m0nhind. HIS with Spain little but it's f Ii O which established and
 
  the world mankind
 
  
  Is moral England and America lasted century
 
  the a o he migh
  feel did, Fear I
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-18
DP. Lyman Hbbott

SdY 70 1teHt, It30se your otc' % q 6 g . 8 . canoe.' 
  10 handle } 
  Louisiana
  said said Cuba 
 
 
   other will themselves" And when time liberty has become fact with these 
    enof the protection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-23

he had been ingcs occurring assignmeus
for active scry'cc during The war, ard
htw he had d5ac she next bcst th,ng
TT hs uoursry b. accepting She Office
% visiting delegate fOr she army and
Elvy Chr1tsn commission and DIS
iributilg tracts AMI other thlngs
ttiough ghe southern camps. Hs sad
those campa ~ u ruic were 81 evud
coui...1ni btse he ri9,ced confusion Ia
che RAILWAY arfIr tmfrss at Tampa.
an inurdatlon % beer in One c0iored
camp there lai q plague u flics IN alis
second Wa 10 Mobile. lie wrrt ~
acrnt lcngih irco rha question q ricrs
it GANG Thomas duriug July where.
he said. they were varied an rcpui-
sive. lie had suggcn,ed chioi.je q lime
30 Cen. lirculet. who received iho sug-
rcrfVn favomhly ari distributed 30
barrels q lime In ore day. The smell
persisted. lie elid the army ard navy
CHRISTIAN commission fuusshi1 hymn
books 1fii yc wl.Cr 60 appraciabic
quauiilcs ~ Camp Thomas. both be-
ing thankfully received. Tn, Chr.s,
ccnmlsspn had done az excelient
work, he Eiid. urd thu aoidiors had
asked 81 have it cyrsifued. having
sve = ccusr.bu,ioD OF 5000 from cuba
Ter the purpose
Reglriirg Gem Lees corrnnri at
Jacks rville. -sn. Howard sal hc had
80 believed before ehat :, w'aa pofrihlo
Tor a camp 60 b. kept IN auch fut c.a-
ditl5n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-23

for 80 doing. Widen iuvaiidatri The &c.
~ Il ala moan anything. Nj. PalE =
also introduced Doe h.il W rllc rf the
wumpums 10 ih' university Tor $500.
Mr. nchnabiy ihereuplu moved 20
dismiss tNr c1fup mint lie aNl tha-
ihc OnCudaEl i4ti1n h10 30 standing
IN court ana chat The individual Indian
Plaintiffs laNn TO authority 90 bring
such a sui;. lie took the position shat
The belts Wcr' ordinary cUltteiE and
musi Dr. treated Is su1h. bu, testimony
Waa CONTINUED.
ROW. John -lnb1rn. who had charge
6 tl iniiau aNhibt in Chicago, tesi-
Isd taui Daniel IN For. told him she
Helr were merely raiics. although DE- De-
u1mlrliiy ono o. she plaiuIns AIR
sinharu added tho. John Boyd. an in-
m Hvirg On CAuil1, was ana bud
been Cor many years oficli wampum
u nrCf 10 ihH tUUut rEu riqulInt.
Glu. t1fk was than re-ciliel. and
wore tf nft.r the Revolutionary
war; p1ri ~ iee onlndlgiH went o.
ClrIlt. fsi.r UniCA sl0h Iar.y had "a
wimpum kouc
Ban U Tl mas. ono ~ .he calefs of
thf ,rIrinvif, itsttrd ihat De- nut
tw iaf wtnruus ln possession ~ l.i
srt al'lthor fN.riy Or iotiy years ago..
llis EfAniftthfr vas wamrHu ke per.
90 W.i. end fum him ihe h1.is passed
lfin iHH ilrNf Uf chief Ahnm IN fHH
1nt Wait Do w |tfr "tH Is
ihaW." 1T cIf.a.rF tmilt.lnu. NJ De-
Nhlr.r .s.'.l .N. glI HmHnt th1f each
chin' iHe iv o So Tor v0.IHE i1 iealg-
rate thr uu.vHrT'tV - NHw York 10
orici1l rHWnuu fUHrar I,rHee Hla.
cook r.aciV he decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-23
SIMPSONS GREAT INFLUENCE.


New York. Dec 21.-Thc Press says;
on chris,maa Day. Rear ADMIRAL
Dewey Will become the ranklng ofiiccr
In active service VI tho United s.lses
navy Rear Admiral Buncc. commnn-
ant u ihc navy yard, NOV hEda that
piace, but a. he hasircaga,d shc axe
limit. he Wsli. whlie ttIli remaining
commnndlui " the yard until hia sue
ccFsor thcro Is appointed. be officially
retired.
when the order from Washington
reached Rear Admiral Ounce that he
continue IN command ir the yufd until
rc.ievsi b. ne app1lnimcg3 ~ his sue
cirscr. = created a great deal q, gossip
In the navy yar1 club and among tha
officers On tie fnips.
4 few days ago, although Roar Ad-
mlial Schlcy had asked Tor ga duty
aud 4 was Ecnefuily believed that he
would command the squadron ~ the
European station. unuiiic.ii Information
oamn frnfn Washington that he would
be named as cufnmAlIant ~ she New
York yard. but now % u believe
among tie officers IN the yasd ihlt IN
officials IN Warrington have decided 10
avail, the arrival cf Rear Admiral
from Cuba. before dcfreltiy dctcrmln-
tng upon the more important assign
mer,l made necessary by the re-
tlrcmcrt Of Roar Admiral Bunce.
II Is believed by the friends of Al
mlral schley that his waiting upon she
pleasure " Admiral Sampson " the re-
sua u the Controversy tina. has beet
carried on between tho men. II n not
known what sampson wants. but n Il
believed IN tln Y4fI that he neither
desires that Schicy 20 10 Europe or
sake command % the New York navy
yard.
u IL known shat schley prefers TO
81 90 the i;rropC1n station. ana yet
the officers are sure he has recently
been booked 60 succeed liunce IN the
navy yard here, Rfpr Admiral slmp-
fnna WISHES probably wll determine.
they fay, tne assignment N MI tho
officers except Admiral Dewey. ani the
protests or desires Of the others viii be
% no avail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-23

Victoria. u. G.. DC. 23-The Do-
mlnlun customs Authorities have begun
a war OF determination On ths fitti %
Hiuups' ana HchuunrfH, thr majority %
which are American vessels hauling
from Puget Sound. which have made
considerable money AMI dCfrauded tnr
customs of cunnidvrnhlc hy the lale OF
iheir clntrabnrd Ku1dH go ,hs Indians
ana other sc.ticrs along British coium-
bias northern coifi line. To ihia
end they ara about % establish chain
uf protective stations along the coast.
Officers viii be- stationed 10 each. VINO
will hc empowered % seize any weasel
caught FmuErlinE or Otherwise break
INK she customs laws. The stations VIII
De- o.. Alsr, Hay. Bciiacuola, porchrr
island. ciayoquo,. Ahousalt ard Qgat-
hnu.
Although they viii no. be made ports
81 crtry. rlaHiinr and Alaskan traders
viii boz allowed 90 go In there for coal.
N,,oi or supplies. ana viii b. restricted
20 these ports only. should they 50 II.
az any other place. which flU law for
bids. they viii boz selzsd, The officer At
i'UrUhgr island will b. exercised mostly
iu watching She American tlHhlng craft.
which go 90 llncuto straits Tor hall
bus fmc of thnFs engaged In fishing
itSr- have bscn In the hahN of landing
in p0rchor Island 90 dry nets. and fhis
practise in she future viii ~ dlsal-
lowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-23
WAR own wAmrrms.
inioresiing Salt IN New York over IRE.
cluus Indi.n Relies.

syracuse. y. ", Dee. ga wampun,
clro Is on tull bof1rf judge Funk T.
Hiscock, IN the supreme court, -Four
wampum bots, which are The nihits,
OF the cauifuyerav. were Hpf td OUT ou
ne Attorney liable. Heaps " dosu.
mcnta and books accompany Thorn.
John Boyd rhaehar. f1rmrr mayer
nf Albany, Ilsffs srs the four wamptims
which fh- pHIriims are trying 10 90.
tsau The most valuable "a tho IA.
Na,til hes, flid lu commemorate thl
confederation by HiaNatha in the six.
taonth century VI che Ave nations now
forming tho lr1quUH, Tho other hes y
are suppofnd 10 Hymhohse other greai
events IN iriian history.
Mr. Thlchrr h1ufM the belts flt
800 from Rev. Ouyrr Crufr, - boston.
Nj, Crane purchased thsm from gsn.
oiil Henry 10. burlington. Nh1 eo5h
N Federal lrian census IN 1891, Gou
Ciruugg1n So them fium ,he late
Thomas Wehs,tr.lf Tho Onondarus. AIR
Teacher exhibited thr Nanpuns al M
Worlds Fulf, son uNrrNari sult
WIs brought agilni, him IN gic rama
~ Oulndlgi uit.l1 by Tr-Hcs-IA. au
Indian chiff known 20 Eugash Aa Ia.
mol IA Fort, Iud Others ~ the trlb.
The contention was that she wnmpumf
were national recpuis ara could mi
mere properly BE- purchased than Il
marriage rart.leisc on hie On a county
clerks office,
Il = vald that mo university Of ths
state OF Nov York d really pAuulf
lu the sult, as !; WIS last February
voted cihCal wampua- koapsr Tor iha
ave nations \ bin 81 aslo % an wan.
plns 10 existence WIS HlyUn "a thar
,ifna by she lGilns TO enc urtvarVity
which now has uA the Wampuma except
NE four which Mr. TEACHER Gays % H..
tends % Keep,
washlng,un's treaty with the Indians
and other points IN thglr History lre ,n.
vo,vfd 10 sho eaL In arguing ui0nr
aais inr. Edw. W.rslgw pHgt. attorney
for she pa..ntlns' rgferr ( 90 a court
1f appeals ffc'rlun that ,ss history VI
'', Indians Was part 81 h'ate rec-
GENERAL John 9. CLARK. or Auburn. an
aroma slogist,was tho ouly witness called
ny Mr.. tnlse. Gen. a. rlg tnatiis Z thai
a. was tnl by Dauel Ia rov ana
other Inslans dhat en- -tbster was
fhs Official Wampum hooper ana ken,
es, belts uuiHr BE bai. John Dell.
hnfty, ~ Albany atinruey Cor Mr.
rhacher, objected 90 ihR course ana
dec.lr.,i tliaf la Fort aud Others men
aoned should BE- hr1ugh, to f.ify 81
iAe hoia which % aas attempted H.
prove hy GpnlrM Clark,
Nh PnLg. lrifoluvci tho declaration
az .he ur'versliy " Now York us wan
puin kerfer. algned by representative
n an i've rators. Mt Dnannty oh.
,ectad ,hat thfrr was no such oiielal
51altl0n az wanpum Keeper. that per.
s,,na signing q had nc rlghs 10 np,Ls
the deAgrapon,ard thai vaey were PAID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-23
MADE HIM CHEER FOR CUBA.
Complaint Made TO the American Commits
.ion-star. aud stripes Formally
toistsd nj Cardsnns

Havaoa. De. 2s.-s'me cubaue az
,srd she rsldeEcc u ghe Marquis de
P.fur del Rl9. In fhe cerrS suburb
yiHeidiy. sIil compelled aim O. cry
"vlva Cuba L.brc." The marquis. Who
= cae a. the riches; men rs the sand
aul - a E1.ed fainlly. oompla4nv1 90
Captain OeEarai CaTelAlos. and a
ride "a fhc suhiscg Naa ser. 10 The
AmgficaH cvaoulilgn comm saion. The
Marquis is pirir atl lsll ard o'heg
pren.nrul Spai ards are determined so
leave cuba. shtlr fHerds fly "unleri
me uuitoi .cus > cisAbl shes a a,r.cs;
goVoftmcIr ard ghey are assured am
ple pI1icoaags"
Tho JON, Cyavua..tci comm.as.o1e
hcll m u,lfg this morning.
Tho ug.tid siugrs efln1pelr Florida
arrived GO Mailr1aa yesterday.
The Urc.l S.afcs nag wls formally
hoalsi a. rlucerus yesterday by
lieut.. q, ~, syburn " Ghs Eighth reg
ullra.