davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-13
RIVERSIDE RECORD
A Crazy Boys Freak-High School
Addition

RIVERSIDE, Nov. l2.-Company M left
for Los Angeles this morning about eighty
five strong, to go into camp there prepara-
tory to being mustered out.
James Merchant, a well-known prospector
of this section, who has been spending sew
eral weeks in the city, leaves tomorrow for
the Cahuilla mining district to take charge
of the work of development of some mines
owned by Riverside and Los Angeles parties
Last Sunday some one threw the Southern
Pacific switch at Highgrove and otherwise
meddled with the property of the company
at that point. Detective Bowler has been
here for some days investigating the mat
ter, and finally came to the conclusion that
the guilty party is boy named Nichols.
who has been out of the Highland asylum on
parole, and who has been stopping with
his mother. The boy will be returned to
that institution.
Business has been very light in police cir
cles the past week, for not a single prisoner
has been booked there since the Sd day of
the month
George Restovich, who was convicted of
illegal liquor selling some two weeks ago
and who was ordered to pay fine of 5000
paid up the score late yesterday and was re-
leased
An addition is being built to the high
school building for the accommodation OF a
physical laboratory. The number of pupils
doing work in physics is g. and as the class
is constantly increasing, it has been found
necessary to provide more room.
A meeting of the musically inclined of the
city will be held Monday evening, for the
purpose of organizing choral union. 1t is
believed that chorus of at least so voices
can be maintained
Bert Fairchild and Guy Russell, two mem
bers of Company NJ left at San Francisco on
account of sickness when the company came
home 30 days ago, arrived home yesterday
The boys have recovered their health almost,
but they show the ravages of the disease
which confined them to their beds for sew
eral long weeks
The herald., 1898-11-13
Orange Snaps

ORANGE, Nov. l2.-On Friday evening
o. p. koerting and family left for their new
home at Los Angeles. Mr.. Koerting, who,
until recently has been connected with the
Santiago Orange Growers association, is
now with the Fay Fruit company,
Rev. b. +. Binney of Banning will preach
in the Baptist church on Sunday evening.
Or Sunday morning and evening Rev.
n. B. McGee of Kansas will preach in the
Christian church.
Last evening there was q very pleasant
party at the Brady home near Garden
lIrnNe
The herald., 1898-11-13
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Unger of 1901 South
Flower street entertained Friday evening
with an informal musicale. Several mum
bers on the mandolin were rendered in an
artistic manner by Rex Unger.
The Ethical club will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Monday evening, No
vember Il, at the home of Mrs. NJ. Burton
Williamson. on West Jefferson street VIII
Z. Chaplin, the artist of the Times, will read
The herald., 1898-11-13
A Treat to the Vassar Girls

Poughkeepsie-The annual excursion to
Lake Mohonk. given by "Uncle Fred
Thompson of New York to the senior and
freshman classes at Vassar college, came
off last week. Three hundred bright-eyed
and rosy-cheeked young women, in,bicycle
suits and golf capes, enjoyed the New
Workers. hospitality. This afternoon the
class of 1902 sent its first official document
by telegraph, as follows:
Frederick F. Thompson, New York:
NIohonk is grand and so are you:
Accept the thanks of nineteen-two.
New York Sun.
The herald., 1898-11-13
The Musical Germans

A famous musician says that ID per cen
Of the Germans understand music, lG pc
cent Of the French, and per cent of tn
English
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-22
Appel. a nos Lecteurs

Les maisons de commerce ci-
,dessous ont a leur emploi I'm bon
Enombre de- oompatriotes. ct meri
tent votre patronage. Elles sont
sans oontredit, les plus achalan-
.d6es ct les plus oonsiderables de Ia
Vile ct sont aussi accommodates
Gus tous rapports.C eux de nos COM
patrlotes-qui ysont employees, sont
bien avantagsusemept connus ct SO
sont'acquis-par leurs. manieres at
fables ct leurhonnetet6s la CONTAIN
&c de toutss les-persennes qui ont
fa1t DIES afffBires aveo eux..
Les danes surtout donneront une
preuve manifesto de patriotisme
en- sc servant de la langue franQaise
pour faire, leurs aohats1 ct
on agisssnt ainsi vous rendrez SER
vices q vos co%mpatriotes ct a,leurs
families.
The Plymouth Clothing House,
A.. Collie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-22
H0Ho DE L'oUEsr

aveo un bouquet de feurs dams les
mains. Son visnge 6tait 81 paisib!e'
81 repoe6, qu'elie semblait dormir.
De ohaque cote de go tete, deux
cierges b,nlaient doucement. COM
me deux eloiles vscilIantes, dams
Iombre de SO chambre.
A CO spectacle, Anselme COM
prit toute l'6tendne de son NAL
heur.t.. C'etait foi.... plus rien
a attendr,,, plus rien q esl6rer.
So file l'avait quite pour tou-
iours. Ii IT sta IN instant ala con-
tenn Ter en- silence, repaissant g. 9
yeux pour ainsi dire, de sa vue, de
la lumlere de ga vision, puts SO
%tournant vers la concierge:
-Allez ma chercher DIES feurs,
cria-t.ll, toutes les feurs que vous
t%rouVerea! Aucune ne sera aussi
belle auss1 douoe que. celle Qui
Went de partirl....
Puts il s'assit ct DIES larmes
abondantes ruissel6rent sur ses
]oues. Tout son c@ur fondeit.....
On le laissa ainsi, personne no
salt lui parler, ct o'est en- SO pre-
sence, mails sans quill eht consci-
enoe d. CO qui SO passait, sans
quill Wit quol que oe sort autour
do lui, qu'on oouvrit dc Iilas blanos
ct de violettes lie lit ct la chambre
de Clsi1e. Une nuje de parfums
sel~va, emportant ayec ellie Fame
de la morte qui montait an ciel.
reinforcement de la malheureu-
Sc file cut lieu deux jours apres..
Anselme fut seu! aveo Rigobert
ct Marchsnd, It qnelques autres
du bagne a marcher derriere le
convoi. Tn bon coup de flet pour
la police, mas Ia police ny SON.
geait guere....H pleuva1t.. il
fa1sait ftoid... Un o1sl tres SOM
bre rave par des grains d'eau. Au
Pere. Lachaiso, personne q l'heure
Oh IL convoi entra. Lies pieds en-
traient du cote des fosses commu-
mes dams la terre gresse qu1 s'y
attachait semb'ant vouloir retenir
les imprudents qui s'aventuraient
"a. Des arbustes verts, la plule
tomba;t en- Iarmes. Des larmes
ruisselaient sur la pierre des TOM
BIS, ma1s oes larmes 6taient moins
nombreuses, MONS pressfes, que
celles qni avaient depuis quipze
1ours moulll6 les yeux d'Anselme'
LIE malheureux faisait nal d voir,
chsncelant h4b6t6, pale CONNIE le
marbre des monuments; il fsllait
que sss amis Ia portassent pour
quill ne 80 rou!at pas dams la boue'
Sas yeux ne pouvaient Sc d6tachel
du ceroeuiI CONVERT du voile blanc
qui contena,t tout 90 quill aima1t.
II 6tait hsgard, incapable d. pen
ser....ll ne wyatt plus, tout son
etre criait de douleur.
Lorsque les ,ordes grinc6rent
aveo lie bru1t slnistre que Ion salt
sur Ie cerceuil que ION desoendit
en- tire, il retrouva settlement
une 6tjncelle d'6nergle ct de vie
Ses yeux current ure famine, son
corps Sc raid1t. Et, 10 poirg leve
dams IN geste ple1n de menaces ct
a'6clairs, il s'ecria:
-Dors en- pa!x, tn seras ven
g6el
Pu:s ce fat tout....une lueur. >.
il tomba cans forces dams les bras
de ses amis ct ga colere s'6teignit
dams I'm sanglot, tandis que u lie
cerceuil de Claire tombaient Les
p%elletees lourdes de terre qui al
latent Ia oouvrir q ]amais!
!! Elm DE LA DEUXIEME PARTIE
"A c~ontinuer1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-22

ii y a beaucoup de voleurs qui
sont,en prison parce qu'ils mont
pas vote assez pour engager un
avocat de premiere classe pour les
d6feudre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-22
&c 14111DQ)UX
Pejntre, Tapissier

House Painting, Hardwood Ri-
! nishing. Graining. Kalsomining
I Paper Hanging. Furniture HI
nishing ct Repairing, Sign Pain
ting, Paper Cleaning. Upho ste-
ring ct Bicycles Re-Enameled'
ENAMEL WHITE FINISHING.
TelcpnOne 558:; No 6sPrince st. s 81
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-22


DE ne veux pas que tn to vel-
ges.... Je ne veux pas qua cause
dc moi tn fasses du NAL q quel.
qa'un.... lie pardon est 81 bon
auand on va mou,ir.
AnseIme so dressa brusque
men!.
-Tu es folle, ma fllel
Mon 6re!....
-Demande-moi tout CO que tn
vaudras; except6 cela!. Ma vie
brisee, ma vie honteuse ...ta vie
de larmes q tot, la perte de ton en-
FAINT, tn ne veux pas que celia se
pale!
oh! perel di.-elle, vous m'ef-
frayez! Je ne vous avais jamais w
alnsl!....
MATS tn ne sens dono rier,
tot? On ia tr"hie, perdue. % ma
perdu ton fills, ct tn ne veux pas
que rhomme qui fait celia soft
pun!
-Je ne sails pas, dit lepfant
toute tremblante. .J'ai peur!
NE m'enleve pas ma veDgean-
CO! Ne m'enleve pas la seule raj.
son que %j'aarai de vivre encore, 81
10 te perds!...
-Faites co que vous voudrez
mon PEREZ. Voas etes lie mai re.
Mails I'm jour al le pardon g'isse
dams votre coeur, pensez 4 yotreflle.
Go ]ou1-la vous aurez r6jou1 son
ame!....
BIT pourtant, dit Ansalme,. 81
ton fls est malheureux....Si ton
fls a soufert par cot homme!
-C'est lie soul cas- Oh je pour.
rails avoir de la haine!
Ton esprit ne tressaiIlera pas?
Ton esprit ne souM era pas la VEN
geance?
81, 81, mon PEREZ. Vengez
mon 6ls'... Mails pas mo1....pas
moi. ...J'a1 tant besoin de pardon
moi-meme!
Ansslme SO jeta sur ellie eperdd.
mept.
oh! tot, s'6oria-t.il, tn est IN
ange de bont6 ct de m1s@rieordel:.'
Que ne puis.je etre CONNIE tot!
Celia vaudrait mieux peut-etre....
MATS tous les tisons de fureur et
de Ia vengeance b11lent dams mon
sein!.. %. Je ne suis pas I'm ange.
moi.... ]e suis I'm homme.... Je
suis d n r6volt6 ct IN mauditl
II y emit IN silence.
Claire, 6puisee, await refermt
les yeux.-
Dehors le vent souMsik ayee
plus de rage ct Ia pluie a grains
eerr6s battalt les fen6tres
Anselme etait rest6 debout, le
front f.ronche.
II pensajt aux paroles de SO file
Pardonnerl Est-oe que c'etait
possible? {
Pardonne1!
ii cut CONNIE une r6volto brus
que.
Mon, jamais! jamais!.... Sc
cria. til.
III so laisse retomber sur SOL
fauteull, ct de nouveau le oalme 81
fit dams la piece, ct Auselma gu
ne dormait plus depuls qua SO I'LL
le 6tait malade, Anselme fnit pal
s'assoupir....
LIE malheureux fat r6yeill6, yert
oinq heures du matin, par une es'
peoe de cri inarticule, de pla'nte
inconsciente, eohapp@e auxlevret
de Claire.
I'll SO leva en- ~sarsaut,.. pale com
ms la mort.
Ma fllel
Cla1le cut an regard, IN, muir.
mure:
-Adieu, perel
Puts ellie resta immobile, les
yeux atones....
Anselme poussa IN cri terrible.
La garde-malade accourut' en-
lupons, echevel6e.
-Quol done?
Ma file est morte!.. or1a le
malheureux pee, en- montrant
Claire, ma file est morte....
-MorteY....
lafemme s'approcha, e1amina
lie visage, taAa lie poals.
|. .r-
-Ouj, dit-elle, tout est fni.-
The herald., 1898-05-08
The Spanish Loss

MADRID May pm-An official dispatch from General August,
the governor general Of the Philippines sent by Labuan The
enemy seized Cve and the arsenal owing the destruction Of the Span
M squadron and established blockade said that the request
the the enemy will not lombard the fort provided do not
open fire the enemy squadron which out of range Of guns
Therefore, cannot fire until they come nearer
"A thousand sailors arrived here this evening from destroyed
squadron the loss of which numbers six hundred and eighteen
of the authorities has been held which has been de-
d send influential ssaes to the provinces to the spirit Of the
people, especially those provided with arms and endeavo induce them
to abandon the insurrecton.
WASHINGTON May Z-The details Of the proposed military expedition
the Philippines have been advanced materially result of conferences
today between Secretary Ager and General Miles aud other officers of the
army This expedition which will carry in all about 5000 will start
San Francisco arrangements be perfected not
finally determined whether all the troops will although this in
thought be likely has the exact composition been fully decided
upon The statement made this afternoon that in addition the
soldiers the quotas Of the National guards of the states of California
Idaho Oregon and Washington will in all probability be detailed co.
their rendezvous San Francisco expected very
ShoupS remen which the three
especially organized regiments of mounted mentioned like be
As for the regular army troops there are two regiments of cavalry
the Fourteenth infantry artillery read
accessible San Francisco The four companies of infantry stationed
barracks S have recently been ordered San Fran
companies of The Third artillery scattered along the coast but
greater number California; the Fourth cavalry distributed
the forts and posts in Washington and California
The herald., 1898-05-08
NO Man STRUCK NOR SHIP HARMED
By the First or Any Other Shot Fired By
the Spaniards
Governor General August Reports the Destruction Of the
Fleet and the Loss of Six Hun-
dred Men
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS SPECIAL WIRE.

HONG KONG May 7(Copyrght 1879 The order Of battle
sud by the Spanish with all the small craft inside the Cae harbor
stoneandmter bkwaer and the larger ships cruising off Cavi and
Manila No patrol established sarchght placed the
trance Of the bay
On Saturday night the American ships cp inside the bay without being
until the McCuoh funnel emitted spark Then few shots
changed with Coegdor island but the fleet stopped slowed
down until opposite the city, The Spanish ships then opened fire. supported
by the Cave FORTS The McCuloch remained distance and the
enemys shells passed but did not touch her The Baltimore suffered
the most of the American ships Five shots took effect her.
but of her officers seriously hurt
Only flew slight injuries se by the American fleet the worst
of which resulted from explosion Of ammunition the deck of the Ba
The other ships of the fleet practically unhu One hundred
andfy Spanards killed and wounded The cruiser Rena
Christina the worst damaged the Spanish Ships and believed she
sunk The other ships of the Spanard quickly ded by the
American fire. Two torpedo boats from Cve quickly forced
to that place shelter The Cave email exploded and forty Span
ards killed The forts made nominal resistance The battery has,
capuated and the Spaniards ashore still defiant
The herald., 1898-05-08
TROOPS AT TAMPA NOT NUMEROUS
But the Quality Compensates For Any Lack
Of Quantity
Unless Something Unexpected Happens, Cuba Will Be
Occupied By United States Troops When
Next Sundays Sun Rises
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD

TAMPA May 7The uncertainty which prevailed to the
ments the army Of invasion and there small
doubt that by the end Of week the first division of the army will at
least be enrenhed Cuban SOIL In the meantime Tampa has assumed
the appearance armed camp the like of which has been
within borders the close the civil The arrival of pontoon
draws of the engineer hourly expected The force here contains all
the elements Of complete and perfect army corps with the exception that
going service with skeleton troops and with small bat
e and with but two EXCEPTIONS the field batteries only count
four But superficial observer be forced to admit what is
lacking numbers made the efficiency and superb physique and
intelligence of the enlisted have many armies both Europe
and the east but have body of troops that could be
pared with the little army Of INVASION ..
Despite the terrible and most unusual heat which prevailing the
troops drilling day. going through their duties and the manual
of arms though they enmped temperate climate Out
Camp Hancock where the second divisions are the morning hours
devoted the recently adopted kmsh drill which every way
for the Of warfare which will have to be wged Cuba When
this drill completed the regulars march for several hours the sand
roads and through the forests heavy marching order and carrying full
campaign equipment
So far these demands upon the strength and endurance of
have been attended by bad results and the health and spirits of the
troops all that could be desired There the infantry officers
and very strong desire discard altogether the obsolete knapsack
and use the infantry blanket roll instead
The army has during the last few days stood test which perhaps
the that the soldiers could be subjected They have
paid off, The boys blue have during the forty Eight hours
paid something than s2ooooo and the sobe camp city
is kept well up to Methodist camp meeting standard
The herald., 1898-05-08
Aggressive Movement Promised

WASHINGTON, May ZSpecial 10 The Herad) Military and
people than pleased tonight they have become dsgued
what seemed unaccountabe delay Unless something far the
nary happens there will be further waiting for the organization
volunteer army before beginning the invasion Of Cuba One hundred
seventy miles Of cable shipped yesterday Key West used
to lay cable line from Key West to the first landing point Cuba
invasion of the island will be accomplished by regulars divided into corps
and by division commanders under the officers nominated
misoned generals 1t aggressive expedition
tended Manzas point of conjunction with the nsurgen army
The landing will be made another point Havana Such
volunteers be sent next week. including the regiment of rough
riders will be landed point join the nugent army
Military authorities confident that the Spaniard will be defeated
completely Manila The department today decided
propositions which expected to accomplish this end One place
American force the provinces of Cuba the the
army Of Gomez Gomez and will be supplied with the munitions
and the two armies together will the province of Havana
fleet open fire.
The herald., 1898-05-08
AN ADVANCE ALL ALONG THE LINE
Cuba to Be Invaded Before Sunset Friday and Simpsons Fleet Will
Attempt the Demolition Spans Fleet Before Reaches Cuban m
Waters-Porto Rico May Be Taken Today

Pssde
il %
de-
mi ifet will reduce the
a MAY n en- my
b
&
1
e
7-N H Press f several hours ~
bet JORGE v Iat and Captain j. q
Smp n .
of y o.
Cooe ndC Captain Dosts d o. ne n
4
several rlpsfth he l and o bro n Captain DORIS pai I
Genrash the of several
e t a
4 an in d
the undG GealW the second G lCppnge General Shaft Il
( here sytr wo Ga Topping coming Tampa .
h2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-18
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Camp Cob at Frederick sburg was
broken yesterday and the Fourth Regi
ment immuncs left for Jacksonville, Fls d.
In the Jaeger trial at Lynchburg yes
terday a number of other witnesses
esti6ed TO DR.. Jaegar's good character.
Rev. DR.. Moses D. Hoge, of Rich
mond, continues to improve, and hopes
that he will be able to go to Atlantic
City or Saratoga before the summer is
over.
Miss Jennie Myrtle Lynn, daughter
of Major B. w. Lynn, formerly of
Loudoun, died at the residence of her
father, in Richmond, yesterday morn
ing aged 10 years.
Rev. Father David +. Coleman, OF
Petersburg, who was ordained to the
priesthood in Richmond last Saturday,
has been assigned by Bishop Van de
Vyver to the parish at Old Point as as.
sistant to Rev. Father Mercer.
James Sewell Hutchinson died few
days ago at his home, walnut Hill"
near Pleasant Valley, Loudoun county
Mr.. Hutchinson was born in Loudoun
county, July l, 1920, and with the ex
ception Of few years spent in Prince
William county, spent his whole life in
the county of his birth.
Mr.. Warren P. Taylor, OF Richmond,
was yesterday notified that on the first
of September he will receive the az
pointment as traffic manager of the
! Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad, to Eli the vacancy oc-
casioned by the recent death of his
brother, Capt. Charles A. Taylor.
Mrs. Frank Jenkins, who with her
husband and two small children, lives
with the family of Mr.. George Cunning
ham, on the Berryville pike, in Fred
erick county, has returned to her hus-
band and children after being mystic
riously away since Monday, August
Sth. When asked where she had been
she replied that she had been visiting
friends in Winchester, but stubbornly
refused 20 tell who her friends were.
Capt. John Carmichael, of Lexington,
connected with the quartermaster's de-
partment at Lakeland, Fla, yesterday
committed suicide while temporarily
insane from sickness. He was ma
native of Augusta, Ca, and graduated
from the Virginia Military destitute in
1870, having entered in 1864 He mar
ried Miss Virginia Tucker, the third
daughter of Hon. and Mrs. John Ran.
dolph Tucker. BY profession he was
q civil engineer. He is survived by his
wife and four children.
The Virginia State Board Of Fisheries held
a meeting at Hampton yesterday for the
purpose of instructing the newly appointed
Inspectors in the duties of their Office. Near
~ all of the inspectors from the various oys-
ter counties wore present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The observance ofAmerican Gay by
the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics. in Asbury Park, n. y,
was accompanied by grand parade OF
State councils and distinguished Of
fcials.
Frank Ceiling, an expert miner and
miDeraiogist, went to the!powder house
OF the Eureka mine, at Benton, Wis,
yesterday and set off forty pounds oil
dynamite, blowing the building and his
BUDDY to stoms. The indications point
to suicide.
Harvey Greenawald, son of Stephen
Greenawald, was struck and instantly
killed yesterday by lightning on the
farm of Jonathan Horn, jr., southwest
of New Ringgold, Pa, where he was
employed. Several iron chains hang
ing near where Greenawald had been
sitting were melted, and dog chained
in the shed was killed by the bolt and
the chain was partly melted.
The friends or Gen. Joe Wheeler in Mont.
gomery, Ala, have decided to push his can.
didscy for the o. S. Senate instead of sending
him to Congress. Gen. Wheeler has not yet
given his consent. The avowod candidates
for the Senate are Gov johnson, ex.Gov.
Oates and Congressman Bankhead Senator
Morgan is supposed not to be candidate for
reelection.
Word has just reached Fsirmont, w. Va,
from, Smithfeld, telling of 800 indignant
citizens banding together before daylight
Tuesday morning and Fading Susie Coulson's
resort. They got six grls and three men, ali
of whom were tsrfed and feathered. after
which the house WAS blown up By dynamite
and the remains of the house burned.
John Tattenhuser, wealthy resident of
Hoboken N. J committed suicide last even.
ing by shooting himself through tie heart.
Financial reverses are thought to have caused
the set.
TIE Central Stamping Company, manufac.
turers Of tinga1e in New York. to-day as
signei without preferences. The company
employs 500 hands. Estimated lisbillues
100000.
Capt Smith, of Co. Il. Sd New York regi-
ent, stationed 1T Camp Alger died in hos.
pital in Rochester N, 2, lest night OF ty-
phoid fever contracted in camp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.

1t is reported that Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, commanding the Rough
Riders, will resign his military commits
sion in few days.
At the close of the fiscal year, on
June 80, there were 993, ia pensioners
on the rolls, an increase of y $50 over
the previous year.
General Tchernaief, who increased
Russian domination in Tukestan by an
important campaign, died suddenly,
yesterday aged 20 years.
Lord della War; was yesterday judicial
ly blamed in London for trying 10 per-
suade Ernest F. Hooley to change testi.
mony duplicating him, but was acquit-
ted of bribery.
Senator Cushman K. Davis, chair
man of the Senate committee on
foreign relations. has accepted the
tender of an appointment as a member
of the Spanish-American peace commits
sion.
Orders were issued at the Naval
Academy, at Annapolis yesterday re-
leasing Capt. Emilio Diaz Moreu, OF the
Spanish navy as prisoner OF war.
Capt. Moreu will leave with Admiral
Cervera at once for Spain.
The naval station at Key West will
at once be practically abandoned, on
account of the threatened epidemic OF
yellow fever in the barracks and in the
city. The naval base will be removed
temporarily to Hampton Roads and no
vessels will be allowed to 60 to Key
West unless absolute necessity arises.