davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-03-05
Notice to the Public

We received this morning from
Il. G. Marshall, direct from New
York by express, full line OF
Silks, ali sorts, oolors and quail, les
too numerous to mention They
are beautiful assortment, and
are the latest up-to-date styles.
Come and see them. The silks
will talk for themselves. They
are now on exhibition, and the
ladies' are invited to call and exam,
inc them. These silks will ba sold
at favorable prices. In the mean
tins III good; now in stock will be
sold a5 au5a1 peioes in order to
MAKE room for new goods.
Gail and exam ne Nllrsh1ll'snew
line ot 5ilss, Just arrived dir'cI
s,-r, Sew YORK
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-03-05

get me at the Racket Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-03-05

|eet me at the Racket Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-03-05
a DRINKING SONG

WIS ~, OF he most popular forms 81
verse IT, the odpn days MOI quite sc
--'iorghlc now. Drinking in pubaG
is no so common 80 in the good old
Aqys T. yorp sui we DO drink II
,uu drink the best wines aud liEUOrs
we want your trade. We have sosRe
rare sherry and port that are worth
much 10 n couuoisseur
&CRTvEs& SALOON.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-03-05

Gar lots, Hay, Corn, Oats, rep
resentative broker largest houses
in L. S. A. Quality with prices
knock thepersimmon. Telephone
JIG. j. w. BELL, Broker.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-03-05

Bas IN B D'Gty Muck.
.r
Pas cy Prllea Beef
Bguaaa HHH1S.
OggJ.or b. s>OHl BFedk
ftvt BfcJ35 Mt
Tie Baird. Smith Co.
Meet me al the Racket Store.
Why . nd your Jug orders
to retailers ? BY sending d.
rec. to ue wa sSTesthclP go
M +. IsEEBERo
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21
nsatHs.

DRIGlIT-Nenr St. Josephs, on April 18th, 1893,
Edith Bright, aged u years
CoNNkR-un Sunday April isth' 1888, William
EpW ARnS--ht IIaminontou. N. d., on April
nth, 1885, Minnie Darlington, wife of Devaux
b. Edwards OF Al antic city, n, ].
GARD> ER-ht san Antonio, Texas, April II,
1893, Frank A. Gardner.
GREEN AT Farnhursi, DEL. on April 10th, 1893,
Ann Groom, aged 81 years.
Relatives and ftionds arc invited TO attond her
funeral from tho residence OF c. II. Clewell,
ing, April ssd. Hugh maso at 81, Petcr's H. g.
church, at $50 o'clock. Interment al st. Josephs
cemetery, Brandywinc, DOL
GRoFF-In this city, on April 18th, 1898, Serena
Elizabeth Croft aged O. years.
HkhluGAN-ln this city, on April 10th, 1893
Anna E, widow OF John llarrigan, aged bl
JSCKsoN-In this city, on April Is, 1893, Mimic
Irene, wife of j. W. jackson, aged 22 year.
KANk-on the lAth Instant Margaret, daughter
of Edward +. and Mary a. Ehne' aged years
3months.
KELLCHER-In Christiana Hundred, on April
18th, 1899, Patrick Kelleher, aged 90 years.
Relatives and frionLs and members OF Division
No g. A. q. H., are respectfully Invited to attend
tho funeral on Friday morning. April 22d al 9
o'clccl, from his la;c residence, Risins sun.
High mass n: So Josophs church. lnterment at
ST. Josorhs cemcterJ.
KELLY-on Aptn 18th, 1855, NJ. Eleaaer, deueh.
ter Of Francis T. and the lato Mary u. Kelly,
aged s yeats and II montAa
helnt!vrs and ftiend- al respectfully invited
u attend the fupc.al on Thursday afternoon,
Nh HsSf, at OcIO from nor lato resi- tenCet
No iltE Ainms street. ln'ernlcn' private. Please
omit towers.
kELLEY-At Atlantic City, on April 18th, 1895,
Eleanor, daughter OF Francis T.. Kelley.
MCALEER--In This city, on Thursday, April l4ih,
1895, Josephine u. McAlecr, wife of Charles II.
NcAlccr.
NESfoR-Ia this city. on April II, 1888. Elsie,
daughter Of T.. j, and Ella Q. Ncstor, aged 70
months.
NORNkTT-At Ciaymt MT on Saturday, April
10th, 1898, Mary Jane Norrett WHO of Jacob
Notrett. In tho list year OF her are.
STRlCkLEk-in this city. on April II, lsDS Ben
tamlE F. Sulcklor, aged 70 years.
YAH S-ln this cliy. on April u Jnmes A. in.
fantson Of James Ii. and Mary G. Yates, aged
70 months
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

The courts reassembled at 1876
O'CLOCK this afternoon, wh~n tho grand
Jury entered tho court room and sub
mittpd preDentment against Ezekiel
4. Cooper.
District Attorney VnDdegrift ex-
plEined that tho business before the
grand Jury was in snch condition that
ii was advisable to discharge that body
anti. lilo O. clock next morning, add
ing that tho matters to como before IL
then havo been considered, and that the
grand Jury will meet on that day for
final action. The grand jury was dis.
charged until that time, and the courts
again took rece6s.
Cooper in charged with violating uec-
lions 5,209 and $40 United States
Revised Statutes, the same sections
that William N. Bogga is accused of
violating. The preHentmsnt against
Cooper is mare voluminous, however,
1T covering 2l0 type written pages of
legal can. 1t contains AZ counts. The
fret count stntos that ne aidsd and
abetted BoGgs, on january 2Sth. 1897.
while the latter was teller of tine First
National Bank, Dover, to unlawfully
and wrongfully cmbDzzle 1913, GOO. of
that Institutions funds for the uso,
benefit and advantage of Cooper. with
tho intent in Cooper to injure and de-
fraud that bank. Tho other counts
cover the same grounds. but the phrase
ology is slightly changed. In con-
clusion the indictment charges Cooper
with knowingly, wilfully, unlawfully
and fraudulantly conspiring with Boggs
to commit an offence against the United
States.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

Associated PrsH oispat n ~ -osnsl Wires
philadelphia, April eO.-wheat. firm, 1a11So.
Tor. sl05ai.o5lj; No. red spot, do, si.o;ai;Oil.
SSa3S15c.
81 3a33c; No. mixed, 81 I5a3sc.
Bran, unchanged.
Sugars, steady.
cry, lS1@c.: do Pennsylvania prints, 20c.
Eggss,, firm, ~ higher; fresh nearby, li5aci
fresh western. IL &C.: fresh southern, lOlac.
Live Stock MARKET.
Philadelphia, April 16.-The receipts for the
week : Beeves, s.li4; sheep. 5,gS3: hogs. AIT;
Beef Cattle - Extra, 5lsa5i4c.; good, 4JEa5c.;
medium, 4Hais4c; common. 4all4 SHEEP
BIC: common, 3as14c; spring LAMBS, S35oab.!0.
Hogs-.B os, Western, 5g4c: other sorts 54a51&c.
ais. Veal calves, 4I@a6j@c. Mich COWS, ta5aao.
Chicago, April ls.--Cattle-Beef steers, $i.40a
a4 90 stcckers and feeders, sla4.T5; Gamers,
Sc. 6Oas Hogs .sS65a5.ses. Little pigs, ssasa
lambs-sheep, S2.TSn4.aj for owes. s4..5aa.do fnr
wethers;. clipped yoa:iing we.hers, s4.iOa4.c0.
ppea lan9 choea co lana s TSSea Il s
and fair TO COOL Western wooded lambs, S5a5.s0
Rcceipt--Gat;le. IL, 900 mead; hogs, 31,Uoo hoad;
sheep, %, 900 head.
East Buffalo, y. Y. April S--cnttlo-R ecei;tS.
f40 cara: choice fat sfnobth stcofs, Sfs0q4.Gl;
coarse aud rough steers. $S.75a4.s5: lleht stoers
si..ba4.3S; choice tas heifers. Sl;a5a4ss: mixed
$40, Iiogs--Recoipn, 30 ears; good choice York.
ers. Ss.9oa4: lighJ Yoekera. Sao073.33: mixed
packers grades, Sini.05; medium weights, SinJ
hoRvy hogs. S4.b5aii0 rouRhs, sa40aa.55: pigs
Sj.s5a3G co. Sheep ana Lanbs--Recoipts, !0i cara
native clipped lambs, choice to extra, Si.fiOh
d7O fair 10 good. Si.35aL50 cu!is So 5Oai e5 yoar
iingn,SinL25; native clipped shoep, choice tn
selected wethors. s. l5a5.25: good to choice mixes
sheep, Si.15at.l0; culls. common TO fair, s3.50a
eGt ctlls, S3a3.d0.
Now York, April ls-Beeves-Receipts 3,T5i
head; steers, Si.i0aa 10: tops. S35f; oxen and
stags. s3a4.o0 bulls. LOO cows, s.. l6a375;
American steers, 9ha10lac., dressed weight;
live sheep, 9IaalO5ac., dressed weight; refriGera-
tor beef, saS]sc. Calves-Receipts, 1881 head.
veals, common TO prime, Siah1o choice, f5h5.
Sheep and lambs : Receipts, 14i67 head; un-
shorn sheep. S3i5aiT5; clipped do, Ss5'alsh;
clipped lambs. S4.lyaa.7F; spring lambs, S2.5ra
4.7b each. Hogs-Recoipts, l2,2e1 hend; COM
mon 70 primo hogs, $.ooal.i5 Western pigs,
S3.J0a3.75.
East Liberty, Pa, April ls-cnttle, stcady;
HOge, stendy. Sheep, slew: choice c.ipped, Si.eO
ai25 common, 50. l5a3.C5: choice clipped lambs.
S. 7Oa5.S5: common to good, a. i07i.6S; spIiLg s.
as Veal calves, $Lt5aS.a5.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21
pEEcA HrIOss ON WARsnIPs.
Tho Fleet at Key West on the Luokou
ArninhL Sudden DInnhter. ---------

Tho Fleet at Key West on the Lookout
Against Sudden DISASTER.
Key West. Fla, A pril 90 The United
States tnrpedo destroyer Maytlower
arrived here late last night and anchored
near the flagship New York. 1t ia pos
ible that the Mayhower will be Capt.
Sanpspn's faashin lie may use her
for this purpose il he finds that the eS-
pecteri blockade Of Cuba necesaitates
making continual md rapid rUunis Of
the fleet. as the Maya flower IN hctter
suited for such work than the iir5t
class cruiser New York. Tho rulnors of
the Nav York going north and of the
Dolphin becnming the flagship are un-
true.
Additional precautions have hson put
in forco here. to insure the safety of
this big ships sincs the resolution OF
Congress- we're adopted. All deck lightH
on board the New York, Iowa and
Indiana which lie out OF Key Wet
harbor are now eStinguished before p
M, when tho bsttleports are screwed
On and the formidable warships can
hardly be aeeu from each other'a decks.
except when an occasional search-l light
flashing around reveals their dark
outlines. Besdea this precaution, tho
night patrol has hesu doubled Last
evening both the Cincinnati and ths
Marbleneut, accompanied by two tor
pedoboats, went out on picket duty.
Heretofore one cruiser, with her tor
pedo consnrts, hns heen considered a
sufficient guard. But Capt Sampson
has no intention of taking any chances.
With these increased precautions tho
strain OF suspense becomes greater,
and everybody hopes for speedy and
definite action.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21
QUIET nv H4HaNA.
A Newspaper Says That spain VIII no
Kick the United states and Use the WHIP

A Newspaper Says That spain VIII Sow
Kick the United states and Use the whip.
Ilnvana, Cuba, April 90, o a. IN. -
Quiet prevails hure. Tho weather ia
warm. War preparations continue.
The Centre Gallogo Society has given
up several houses belonging to il for the
use Of tho government in case of war.
The Union CONSTITUTIONAL. in an
editorial to-day, commenting upon the
resolutions adopted by the Congress of
the United States, says: Intervention
means war for Spain. But it il ensier
to vote tlau to execute"
Continuing the Union Constitutional
romarEs So far SPUN has treated tho
United StateB with contempt. Now she
will kick her and use the whip"
Plant LINE STEAMERS NEUTRAL
10 a. although the Plant line
steamers have suspended tbsir trips
hetween Tampa and Havana possibly
fearing seizure in thu event of hustii-
ties, Captain General Blance has mott
fed MIR. Alexander Goilan, the British
consul Lere, who ia acting for yho
United States, that even in case war
should be declared, regular passenger
steamers will be considered sailing I'm
der neutral flag.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21
Hsarrla1es.
BAKER -NEAL--At Madolcy NJ. Z. parsonage
on March 18th, 1898, by tho Roy. v. r. Northrui
Robert III. Bnkor and Mary Noul, boo. OF TIL

BhKER.-NEAL-At Madolcy NJ. T.. parsonage,
on March 18th, 1898, by tho f,ov. v. r. Northrup,
Robert IL. Bnkor and Mary Noul, boz. OF this
city. .s
-BURSLER-AtAs bury parsonage, on
ArriI I4th, 1898, by !he Rev. Ezra Tinker,
LII. d.. Samuel {. Colgain and ldG ". Bursler,
both of this ely.
HASTINGs-SAXTON-A tho residence 90 the
brides sister, Mrs. Thomas w Jakes, No. SIS
Adams street, on April 18th, 1895, by tho Rov.
John u. @. Hanna, Daniel U. Hastings and
Cara l. SastoD, both of this city.
MOoRE-FRANCIS-Att tho Union VI. +. rnrson-
age, on April 18th, 1888, by the Rov: John d.
G. llama, John q. Moore and Miss Margnros
Ere ncis, both OF this city.
NI'T'r-LAM BSON-At tho residerce OF tho
BRIDES uncle, Giles Lambson, By tho Rev. Y.
A. McCurdy, Matilda oakford Lnmbsou, daugh-
ter OF the lato William II. LaInbson, and
George Newhall Nutt, Jr.. Of Trenton, NJ j.
QuAII.-BRIGiS--At Union NJ. u. parsonage, on
Anil 1lth, 1923, by the Rev. John D. q. Hanna,
We're dc Yere Quail and kstio Wills Briggs,
both of Philadelphia Pm.
SHEW BRIDG E--WAISlI--O April 18th, 1888,
by tho Rev. Frederic i. Briggs, Curns NJ. Show
bridge and stella Walsh. both OF this city.
STEWARD--LUkE-Byt tho Rev. Ashury Bnrkc,
on April 4Lh, 1898, Edward j. Steward and
Pauline Z. Luke. both Of tnis city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Rev. Asbury
Burke, on April 9TH, 1895. Ephrniu L. Williams
ard Florence X. Brinton, both Of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

fund to ipcrease tho strsngth Of the
Spanish navy is being hugely aug
mented."
On the departure OF Con. Woodford
from Madrid, which ia expected almost
Immediately. the armn OF Great Britain
will replace those Of the United States
over the United States embassy, and the
British chargs d aiiRires will look after
the intorests of tho Unitel States in
Spain.
A SPANISH COMPARISON.
The impartial says: Contrast
America. With it's 70, 600. 600 OF people,
rich and unwasted by wars, which
avarciously covets Cuba, with Spain,
having a quarter OF the population OF
the United States, poor and wasted by
warfare, hut determined to defend her
rights. Tho Americans have under
taken a quarrel trembling with fear,
the Spaniurds with their usual valor,
defend thoir rights, regardless OF con
sequences. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21
RUSHING TaOOPs SOUTH.

Regulars Coming from All Directions,
Bonnd for tho southern Camps.
New York, April 90. The Ninth aud
Twenty first Intantry Regiments went
through Jersey City early to-day on
their way TO the south. Tho Ninth,
which was stationed at Sackett'E Har-
Dor, N. ", consisted of about 500 In an
and the Twenty first, from Plattsburgb,
had nearly the same number. Each
regiment had two special trains, which
were i'm indefinitely transferred from the
West Shore to the pennsy lvauia railroad
system.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

"Owing to the manner in which tho
ultilnatum 10 presented, Spain could
not consent to it without committing
suioide as nation"
The st. James Gazstts suya: "Onr
aympnthy with America docs not blind
us TO the fact that in Congress- tho
least respectable political elements havo
worked together in tho tine of crisis
to the disgust OF most of tho outsIilers
whose opinions are worth having"
The Fall Mall Gazette says: For
President Mckinley, for Senur Sagastu,
and for that Rorely tried lady, tho
Queen Regent, MI of whom haze labore,i
rninly for peace. there will be universal
sympathy"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21
BArrALI0N or INVASION.
Everything at the BrUoKlyn Navy va
I,eRdY for IL 10 Prnceth SmNth.

Everything at the Br1oklyn Navy Yard
Ready for TITO Procefd suuth.
New York, April 20. AT tho Marine
Barracks, Brooklyn, to. day, everything
was in readiness for the battalion of 10
vasion to proceed South. TINS steamer
Panther, which ia to conway the bat
tnlion TO Hey Wrst, and probably to
Cuba. is not quite ready, being still Mt
the Morgan iron works, where gang
of mechanics is busily engaged masking
necessary alterations. The Panther,
formerly the Venezuela, will 60 into
commission about noon to-day, under
command OF Capt Reiter, who reported
to Admiral Bunce this morning.
The Scorpion will BIZ ready to sail by
Friday and the Sterling by Monday.
The San Francisco will be docked
probably by the end of this week, and
il is expected that the vessel will be
ready for service in less than 10 days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

Washington, April 20.-Noncompli.
ance by Spain with the terms Of Presi-
dent McKinley's ultimatum will be fol-
lowed by the dispatch Of the north At.
lantic and the flying squadrons at Il,
minutes past / o'clock Saturday morn.
ing to Cuba and Puerto Rico to Gust her
from those islands.
This decision was reached at the two
cabinet sessions held yesterday. Brief.
~, the plan determined upon is to insti.
tute an immediate blockade of Cuba and
Puerto Rico and to take possession OF
ports near Havana and San Juan, which
will be held by marines and bluejacketi
until they are relieved by armies trans
ported from the United states.
1t will be the duty OF these armies II
assist the naval squadrons in the re-
duction of Havana and San Juan. With
the entrance of the armies into Cuba
and Puerto Rico supplies will be ship.
ped into the island and will be distribu'
ted by the commissary officers to suci
Cubans as may be in need.
Secretary Long has notified Captain
w. T. Sampson, commander in chief OF
the north Atlantic squadron, and Com
modore Schley, commander in chief OF
the flying squadron. of the decision
which has been reached by the govern.
ment, and these officers will have tho
vessels of their fleets in readiness to
move the moment the word is given
that Spain has declined to meet the de-
mands of President Mckinley.
ohuer the pian ueteriiliheu upon Zap.
tulh sampson VESSELS WI NJ oliy
plocNaue iiaNaiia' 'u. van p.oehe az.
cry other port IA cupa, potli " ~"
iultmerh anu On 'lie s"u',iein 80.
aiu .'e y,lis spuauo $3.50 ~, 80.
iiiaI i' Vi SoliIi'iuuo,e ositIes W. 80
slin'lal ae'ion NJ
Ports U. ruerto rieo.
u oLuer 70 iuhy aeq ''9s A.. .
Win the latest pan uIdwn UP uy NV
army anu navy eApelts .ne p s,
anu ms capiiiet nsleiieu .Hi9 "l.ei nou'
70 an eNpiaha.ioii maui w Japan a.
?. nooker, tne ha'd' n,el'lper, anu Lleu,
tenant ooiomel a. -. "ashei, .le am
member Ihese TWO orlcers careluiiS
went over the SITUATION vita tne presi-
uent ana ms auNlsers' anu the pan
whlch they nave drawn up is unuer-
$1,000 TO meet WIN the approNal OF thd
oincials'
Inc pan winch THESE oiicers haNu
speciaiiy prepared contenlpiates tnd
united operation OF the naval ana niili-
tarS FORCES, anu VIII DC e"ecuteu just
as soon as tne navy reduces port and
occupies u win marines men urooPs
mni oe 'tansPol 81 iioni the , oni.ea
, States u Su'A a. the punt Vi 'A'e''
'' gn,s,,.,,, .,.o. az ,u..,.,,.,o, =,
.Ln h,eo,asn ,,n nros . IN, an a.
, ~ ~, t,,so,,,, o,,i.a, - 80
~ ~ M ~ 80, a. noMs ~ ~
. ths aue,on -, .t M Tss"' tHusuae" VI
r r,S so statn. With pot,e @
1871 a ..aes w." ~. seoreta. sowama %
, zee a ,. a., ;i ~ aS t, ew Irr ~,
avvo, "" ,,,,nistor ~ Co,o,n,,io ne .tnte1
thst ..oni,, IInc,rades os s,,.,i ,,a d,,I,,
proclaimed and maintained by an ade-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21
WILL, NOT GIVE UP cUBA.

Denial of tho story That the Island Win bo
Given to the United states Through the
Pope.
Madrid, Spain, April 20-10 a. NJ
There is no foundation for the story
published in Rome, that Spain has or
will offer Cuba to the l'ope. On that tho
latter may surrender the island to the
United States, thus enabling Spain to
escape the humiliation OF a surrender
to the Uuited States.
The idea is rIdiculed In Spanish
official circles here. The Spaniards say
they will never renouncu Cuba without
heroic struggle.
IL 10 announced that tho national
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

New York, April 60. Light Battery
f. Second u. S. Artillery, arrived to.
day from Fort Aaama. on the Fall
River line steamer Priscilla, and started
for Chickamauga Park at once on a
Pennsylvania railroad train. Tho Pris.
ella also brought detachment of
sailurs ind marines from boston. Thsy
went to tho Brooklyn navy yard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

London, April o.-The rush of mp
plicants for enlistment in tho United
StBtes army or navy wns continued to-
day. between 40 ami 80 English and
iriah sailors n soldiers, or would be
soldiers or sailors, applied for enlist
mert at the United States consulate
this morning
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

Glasgow. Southland, April 20. = The
officials of the United States consulate
hers have received many oilers Of on
listment from American residents who
are ussirnus of serving in the volunteer
force of the United States The consul
has cnbled to Washington for in
structions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21
Ix.cAMr AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, La. April 90 Six
companies of the Eighteenth Infantry,
Major Keller commanding, and four
companies of the 'lwenty-third In
fantry, Col. ovepshine, arrived last
evening. Col. Ovsnshina will he in
command of the camp at the racs track
until this arrival Of Gen. Shafter and
the main body Of troops.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

Chicago, H., April 90. Tho Third
Infantry, u. =. A., $50 strong, Ell route
from Fort Snvlling, MINI, to Mobile.
Ala, arrived in thia city Mt a. m.
over tho Chicngo, milwaukee, Il st.
Paul railway. Tho cars wers truns-
ferrcd TO tho Pan Handle trHcks aud
the Journey south resumed at o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

The Hoard OF Trade has decided to
arrange for another Wilmington excur-
sion. to take place on May 18th. Rates
will be lnwered ON the Delaware rail
road, the r.. W. & b., the Delaware
Western and the Wilmington & North
ern, and also from points in New Jer-
sey connecting at PENIS Grove. The
steamer Ulrioa will carry the passengers
from that mint.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21
4 Tnoop OF CONVOY cAvALnY.

Carson, New, April 2o-A troop of
cavalry for the use of the government IL
being organized 10 this State. 1t will
be composed of cowboys from the Mason
AMI Carson Valleys and will be mounted
and armed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21
WILLIAM N. BOGGS INDICTED
True Bill Against Him Found
by Federal Grand jury
THE PRESENTMENT VOLUMIN0US
Enumerates the Charges I'm
der Sixty-two Counts.

Tho defendant Accused Of Violating Two
Sections OF the United States ksvised
Statutes, One in Relation to the Elm bezzIe-
ment of Bank Funds and the Other in ke-
lation to Conspiracy to Commit an Of
fence Against the United States. . ...-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

Attempts Made to Force Naturniizcd Ameri-
cnnn 10 Lnnyn the IAlanI.

cans To Leave the IIand.
st. Thomas. ". L., April 1a.-Ad-
vices received from Porto Rico tn
day report agitation with the object of
forcing naturalizel Americans to de-
clare themselves and leave the island.
Further renorts have also henn re-
ceived here of excitement following the
departure of the American consuls, and
1t ~ stated that many people are ready
to leave tha ialand at the first oppor
tunity.
The Spanish authorities have Ordered
So 900 rations Tor the troops at Porto
Rico.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

Special Dispatch to Gazette and journal.
Georgetown. April 90. -Prettyman D.
Smith, a wealthy farmer, aged about 10
years. dropped dead, yesterday, while
blowing ON his farm, about three miles
from here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21
DEFIANT TONE Or
SPANISH PAPERS
They Insist That the U. S. Gov
eminent is the Aggressur.
But StOutly Uphold the
Cause of Spain.
DON CARLOS KEEPING WATCH
Prince Monaco Declines to
Serve In Spain's Navy.
SPANISH PUBLIC NOT CONCERNED
Minister Woodford Prepared to
Leave Madrid.
DON CARLOS KEEPING WATCH
Prince Monaco Declines to
Serve In Spain's Navy.
SPANISH PUBLIC NOT CONCERNED
Minister Woodford Prepared to
Leave Madrid.

spanish 4's Continue tn Fail. and tho Lon
don stock Market Suffers Severely From
ths Uncertainty OF tn. Situation Spanish
sailors In tho squadron at Uadiz Vow Not
60 Return to Spain Unless Victorious.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

oHHhIBH IIep0rt ~ IOFTId AIrocIty Coln-
mitted by Insurgents.
Havana, CubA, April 10. TO- 80 a. m.
According tt statements made ny
Spsniards here tho insurgents recently
captured in this province sergeant uf
vOlunteers whom they Rillsi and most
terribly muiIlatsd, cutting out his
tongue, eyes and other parts of his
body.