davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15

STEELE fir uns ielber 'or-
gen? Sas Ssmb iist ndber als Der
BOD. Selien mir II ern Stuoen=
ten, iorgen mir crit fir er e
Sioceis, iplter Fir anOere.
gSer einen armen M iiroi9en
Stuoenten tennt, lam ia iein Sherfs
lein periDnliA ablieiern. g8er teincn
Iplben tennt, Der 9ebe su Ieinem Yfar=
rer llno bite ihu I'M ben Namen uno
Die Norelie zines waderen beutl6en
Stuoenten oieIer SiDceie. Nud bari
man feline Yeitrdge. ieien lie tleln oOer
sroB (oie 9rOBen limb iebr wiltom=
men), al oen bO6D. &dter j. w.
Yape, Nem Sienna. Soma. ienoen.
SD m66te oieien bo9w. Serrn faIt
ben ,Stuoentenpnter" nennen. Gr
miro eerne ieoen geitra9 in Gmpfan9
nebmen uno libsrli9 gut anUenosn.
Nuf oieie Meiie trogen mir 9lae iebr
bel bel, I'M bic beuti6e 6ra9e Su To-
len, 10 melt es nod einer SOlung be-
bari. Mtanber GeIer %erinnert Ii6
pieaeibt nod Der ieliQen Stunoe, als
gum erItsn Male Elm beutIher Yrleiter
in feline 9lnlisDslung einSos. gSel9'
Elm Subel, Elm 6roblOfen Noa piele
@emeinoen warten auf cine iOl6e frell=
oiQe Stuuoe. @ir tOnnen oieIen
Qliidliden Mueenblif beialeuniaen.
Qlio Sano ans g4ert! @Ott ulro es
Ieonen. s. s. 3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
Die Nidrl P!nte Sa1u

wirb GrfuriiOus 8itetS mad 0lepelanb uub
Suriit gum Frsiie uou SO, 80 iitr bic Runo,
reile iur Students Volunteer Movement
for Foreign Missions in Cleveland, O.,
uerfauisn, weI6e pom %. bis 81. Sebrlar
1893 itott, bat Sllete werocu um 90. NIB %.
Yerfauit weroeu uuo werbsu iiir bic Riidreiie
bis eini6lieBli6 ben 90. Sebruar gut ieiu.
Nadira9en 81 MAIDEN City Ticket office,
Nickel Plate K. r., Ill Adams StE-s
Chicago, III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
Ste brnti6c, fatbDliiGc
GDlDMie &alOwieic

nit i10usr fat6olii6er Sir6e an SEE
81. Faul d SulutbsH a6u, ;pii6eu ct.
Nol!l NIB Nulntb 9ele9eu, crircut ii5
elnes ltett9et 3umatieS pOn tiibti9eI
Deutl6cn Sarmern. Der 8obelG lit eit
frn9tborer Eebm ooer &lsi, leid)t Don
sol; 81 reirtisem rno ei9net lid ipe;iel
iiir WraS uuo slice uno oaber fir Wilbs
Uirtbi6ait uuo &iebyu6t. Der 9reis
beS gau0eS 1T pom SO bis So
per Ncre bel Au;oblurg Don ellcm
&iertel bes &ouipreiieS uu6 Der Reit in
10 iGbrli6eu 3obIungeu NIT
ic6S @ro3ent 3inieu. @eoeu
nGbcrer NlStunit weube man lid Oil
TH Cd. II. TX OGH.
lie E. Third St.. st. Paul, Mimi.
eG~ Benin S6retbeH uenus man 9er. otsIe8 glott.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
Gprc1t nor!

g9ir iino in Der Gage, Sic nit allen
SOrten GQenmaoren, 9cden. Seppi=
den, NtGtten uuO CeItuN 81 Oerisbsu.
Nlle bon Ie~itenOen 60brltGntsn QemO9t
uno 0e8sn SNGr 9etauft mel6e mis- gu
YrtlIen nnbieten. bic Ipnlt uir9enos
NugebOten iUerOeu t0nnen.
Names &epi d. Is 0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
@rcis c.n.r Galrt iiIr Die 9lNnSrriic

via Nickel Plate &oBu mad 0lcueIano wub
3uriId am %. mO 90. Ee5. 1893 we9eu Stu
dents Volunteer Movement tor For.
eign Missions. Citlti9 bis 2S. Gcb. 2ulo
tImit Office Nickel Plate, III Gl6OmS
itraFe, Chicago, Ju.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
g utctnb nt9tI1es.
@creint9te 2t0atcn.
eer Q~nrcmbnracr GEMS : Manner4or

bat ouf ouQcmciuc5 WtrlonQen BIN be-
lnloTeu, Oos 3beotsrfitd 'IDcN Hand
strUjch' lpieoer nuiSufubrcn Ino 5loor
TaRno6tssS pnntoQ, Den 20. 6ebruar.
GOs Stijd, wel6es Die llnterboltllll9en
hes QenbzNtQnuer6orc5 Dor Der 6olten=
3eit bei6lieBt, wirO fir jcoen %rrem'
burger, Der bic Sitten uno @eDrHII9e
Der Scimutb tcnnt, Obne 3pelfeI EN-
iebr Invertebrates iein uno iclte nIht
perfeDlen, cine sobIrei6e 3uborer3oDI
QnsuIoden. SeDermann lit eil8sIaoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15

Or. u. Bray, pruttiI4er glr3tuno
SpeSiOliit fir Au0ens, Sbrens. Naisn-
unO SaIssrantgsitsu. 1857 SUUa Str.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15

Cine 2anofartc Der Scr. Staaten
in Der @r0Be pom 4Ox4S a3ou, fir 9ouSs
ooer 2lmtSitube, erbGlt eiu Sober, mel6er 10
@euts OIL iol9enbe aoreiis i3itt: Geo. =.
Lyman, Gen. Pass. Agent, G. Il. & n.
X. r.. St, Paul. Mimi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
WaDerlu1l

Tit Der eriten Dolls ~beatnutn Die SUmptoms bsreitS 81
peridUinoeH uuO in 10 Eageu ituo w%eHigltens jDei
SrtItel auer GDnIptome UeridpuHoeH. Gin Sn d
nit .SeugniiitH uou eritOuueuoeu !NeIluuasu uirc
gratis uultiiSt. 10 IGGe Ss5auOluu9 ptro per
Eolt gratis q~e9ebeu. Sr -. ~. Greens
Sous, SpeSiaIiten, Itlautd, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
tfS.
NJ. Schmitt. ,es cte strasse

SGnbler III ben beiieu uno reiuiten int,
portlrtelt NIB embeimiideu @einen uua
@bistles fir Samiltens uno Weoi;iil,
@ebrou5 gu ben btQi9iteu g85oleIoles
ErelIen III irgeuo elmer Cuantitdt. Sd
p~erfouIe bili9 aber edit uno nlr 0e0el
Guor9elo. gSbi6tp ut III iolQeuoeu
Yretien Su bobcn: S1.5O $1.75, So. 90,
$3.50, $3.50, S2.75, $500 uub "a. 90
per @duoue.
,Seiuer california @ortueiu 81. 90 pep
@alloue unb oufpGrtS.
Bette guSwabl pou @etrGufeu tr
SlaI3cn. SeiteIun9cr per BOT werSct
auf baS Gromptelte uno 9eIte beiorot
uno bleiben tets priuot. Mou i6rei6s
I'M cine Yreisliite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
Wir 9cbcn Don Der uScbrcrs
frase|' smr Sa8esoros
nun9 iiber,
Webr Ocutidc Iriejter!
ODER beiier:

&riee lit etpos g8iiiies unb Sdlim=
mes. 8em0bnlid sibt es aud babel
Soote. Sarum lit es gut. penu 5rieoe
miro. So iOa es. CLAUDE id, aud
ieBt nit Der rSebrerirage" 9eben.
Gliidli9erpeiie 1T Seiner um's 2eben
9etommen bel aa Dem 8epuff uno 8es
tnatter. @Ott lei Sant SD babe
bios Elm &leinieuer aegeben; Die 9ro=
ben Gei6iibe babe ib nod ni6t quiz
gefilbrt. Sohentlid miro c. alb nibt
notbia lein. suio Su einsm anoeren
Sbema.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
marftb eri obj.
a.
Ereije fIr oeu 9rS6nertduf.

DUBUQUE, ben II. Seb. 1898.
Getreibe uub Mebl,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15

Niel Gelo wirb in ierne Hdnoer 9es
i1idt. nm Die 0eioeu 81 betelrsu; 9es
nib ein 0utes g8crt. Siel 8elo miro
na1 @niQlten NuBerbNlb unieres Staas
ties 9elanot; ell eoler 3ped. 4ber,
m01ts i9 Ira8sH, iOltsn mir nldt OIL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15

Sn Der pprleBten Summer ma9te
Der Serr Geoatteur eini9e iebr tref=
fenoe Semertuu9en iiber Die Notbmen.
oigteit. fir mebr oeutibe Prieiter su
ior9eu. Sas 1T ein iebr wihtiaer
Yuntt. vEsRebr oeuti6e Prieiter "a,
10 ruft man bon allen Soften. Der
slueite 3atbolitenta9 Oieies Staates
fOroerte oarum aud bic beutiden Gu-
tboliteu SOlpa's auf. arlnen Stuoenten
cine re6t trditise llnterltiiBuns an9e,
beiben 81 laiieu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15

mes Gepi IL L 0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15

ga bore i'd SemOuoen fr0aen: 300
81 miro oenn Die Seminarcolecte ge-
brauht!" Geoulo, lieber SSreuno; i0
iulll cs Dir i09en. Die Seminarcols
Iectc miro gebruu1t, I'M fir Die Stu.
benton Der : beOlO9ie 81 bsSnblen.
is nImmt 0ber Cin Stuoium bon 6
big s SObrsn, eIe eS Elm STUDENT bis
sur 3heOlO9le brin9t. g8Ober ioQen
nun Die armen SunAen O0s piels Gelo
neGnen, INN iiber Die eriten & bis s
Sabre bintueQSutOmmen? Wan9e bas
ben arme Gltern Ooer gar teine Gltern
mebr; Nnoere erIGlten iuobl etpas
9iIlTe bon Sauie. aber ui6t 9enrg;
lInO oemnah Ouf irembe Siille all=
9eluIelen.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16
Barlow Bros'. Nlnstrols

The Barlow Bros Minstrels filed their
engagement at the opera house last
Tuesday night, drawing d good house
and giving a splendid program and de-
lighted and amazed their audience with
jokes, dances and seemingly impossible
feats. The Indian club swinging
and trick bicycle riding deserved the
applause they received The parodies,
coon and comicaI songs drew forth pro.
longed laughter, while the songs Of
sentiment and patriotism were full Of
pathos aud We're sung in a touching
manner, each one calling forth encores
which were readily given. The must
cal specialties were simply wonderful
and the music Of the sleigh bell chimes
viii linger in the ears Of the audience
for time to come. The band, under the
dictatorship Of Prof Joe Norton, merits
special mention, for all are solo artists
and their renditions showed that the
highest and most difficult grade 81.
music executed Every member Of this
company are accomplished artists and
perfect gentlemen.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16

It should Be to the interest Of rail
roads to build mp the towns along Their
lines But the treatment Greenwood il
receiving at the hands Of the Southern
just now is far from such d policy,
Along the line until recently farmers
within twenty miles Of Greenwood
could ship their cotton to Clarksdale
cheaper than to Greenwood The con-
sequences Of this is, we have lost some
one or two thousand bales Of cotton
this'Year Again the train on the branch
to Webb at this time Of the year is SO
much delayed in handling cotton and
freights until people are compelled to
drive through if any business is to done
and expect to return home the same
day Why can they not add a passenger
train for a few months2 at this time
Of the year it should certainly pay. An
other matter The town decided to
chirt the streets and when the rate Of
freightage was given the city aldermen
were SO astonished at the extortonate
price, $I,25 per ton on 100 carloads, that
the idea was almost abandoned. We
trust the officials Of these different de-.
partments Of thisroad viii remedy these
mistakes for mi people have always
been loyal to the road, and not at this
late day and time should they give.
cause for separation Our interests are
mutual BY helping Greenwood ia ae.
comodation and rate Greenwood VIII
help the road In fare and freights
WANTED-A position as salesman
local or travelling, BY q young man of
% years Of age with is years exper
ience. Best of references can be given
bg former employers ii desired. AID
dress y p d, Greenwood Miss.
The Methodist Annual Conference viii
honor the city with its presence next
year. This win be u Of the largest
gatherings Of strangers tbatever visited.
cur city at any n time. Greenwood
San feel proud that she will have such
company as they are q body Of earnest
Christian workers and viii benefit any
clty by their presence While they
may not ind our houses as large and as.
roomy as those Of some cities, still they
will find hearts large enough amone ali
Denomination 70 oare for them ia away
tAey win mover forget.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16
additional Locals

Christmas win be here before we
know It,
Mr. j. D Bantley Of Dublin was in
TO sea us this week and left with us
his best wishes for the paper
Messrs j. i. Haley r.. Reece, and
Halsell, thrao Of Itta Bena's prominent
citizens, werein town Monday.
The stores Of our little city have all
nut on city airs and Christmas decora
tions Many are Kings Of beauty
Come in next week and see them.
sizz. boom bang,
The best 80 the land,
Fireworks fireworks, at
w s. CUNNINaHAM's
Messrs Mark Askew and Cecil simp-
son two prominent members Of the
Carrolltou bar were in town Wednes.
day on official business.
Mi. II. ". Meacbam, Of sidou, was
IN the city Tuesday Mr. Meaeham Is
q probable candidate for sheriff, and
win no doubt give the N who beats
him a hot chase.
OUR LINE Of Sterling Silver and.
Cut Glass IS bought direct from the
finest manufacturers in the United
States and quality considered is the
cheapest in any market Engraving
free on all goods bought from us.
@. l. STEIN.
Mr.. Alf George Of Carrolltou, was
In the city Tuesday and while here
paid III MI agreeable call Mr. George
ID d candidate for state senator from
Carroll and Montgomery counties and
the reports we get on cur streets from
the citizens of these two counties are
trne. be win be elected
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16
Mr. r Cohen q prominent merchant
Of ltta Bena, was in town Tuesday

Mr. I, Cohen, 2 prominent merchant
Of Itta Bena, was in town Tuesday
The largest oysters in town at
j. a., SpIvHY.s IS.
Mr. WI Tackett, Of Lexington, was
welcome visitor last week Mr. Tao
kett is a mar that knows a good thing,
and as ever ia the past, The Common
wealth will continue to make its weekly
visits 70 his office,
For an kinds of pretty Christmas
presents 90 to
w S. CUNNINGHAM's.
We hope that the new board will see
that our sidewalks are overhauled or
hauled OIL, for on many streets they are
in a dangerous condition for night
travel and the city lays itself liable to
suit should one be injured by the holes
or loose planks
Frst-class photographs can be had at
low prices at Chas. Welsher's tent on
lot opposite Judge Williamson's resi-
dence, Family groups a speciality.
Mr.. Luciau Gwinn, that kind ana De
neyolent citizen Of Greenville, whose
business Is to look after the widow and
orphans By compelling the father.
brother or son to carry a policy in
his company was seen on our streets
Tuesday in company with Mr. w. G..
George and Jim Anderson In answer
to your query we can not say when
the three will meet again.
If you want fine oysters send to
7, A. SpwEY's.
Pr ] II. Marshall is at Itta Bena
selling bis famous remedies Dr.. Mare
she'll has been in Mississippi selling his
Indian remedies for the last fifteen.
years and if his remedies were mot All
right and the people received fair treat.
ment AZ his hands, like The balenoe Of
medicine men he would have folded Ills
tent and went his way The doctor IA.
ports he 3 doing wen and business
good This year ~ haa bis wife Hap
.pY Joe and Dr. Cook with him. The
latter has been IL our own city this
week selling his medicines
FoR SALE Post office fixtures in
hratelaa condition. Address AIRS 81.
"a Nardaman, Greenwood. Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16


dit John Miugne III sahiatef mee
with most unfortunate and oainfnt.
accident last Tuesday night Whiis
attempting " get og tho brain Is fAs.
dark at that place be found As ma.
waited too long and was ia tie at ~
jumping oft the trestle iast above f6a
place, when he caughta and drew bimselF
back to the steps Of the Ear Dat before
he could get thoroughly Up tie pine
which furnishes the enginesw with wafer
from the creek 81 that place eaurbe.
his macintosh throwing him to
ground some thirty feet below. brsa
ing hisleg shove tbe knee I'VE ssinba
aize with him and hops for his eafi
recovery
w n Hughes, of Carrolltoa was
town Monday
!. s Mccain. 81 Teos aud
of Carroll county, Yves On oaf rs
Monday.
For fresh oysters 20 ID
8 T sPfvaYs
The hosts Of friends ot Corporal
Charlie Pate, whose eyes were s. baaiv
powder burned 81 Columbia Tenp
will be glad 70 learn that as s. itnprag.
FPS beyond The aspeetatiousof hia das.
tors and that hia eyesight WIN coon b
50 good a. ever.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16
NOTICE.

The openlinds of the 10Th Section,
near Itta Benz, win IS leased at The
next session Of the board 81 supervisors
Of Lenore county the ist Monday m
January. 1899 Parties desiring same
viii please be here on that day 70 make
bids and sign contracts
7. STAGE MARYE Pres.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16
ID planterI-

am now buying cotton for the New
burger Cotton Co, and win Be glad to
have my friends cali upon me at the
company Office when they have cotton
for sale &C. GILLESPIE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16

All Of my lends in this and Carroll
county is posted and anyone found tres
passing Or hunting on same VIII be
punished to the full extent Of the law,
h. r. JONES.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16
An u Naow Abont 1Iamanas

The fruit q years and experience and
hard study is embodied in This magnid.
cent stock OF ours Alive know Is at
Your service, too We tell y0u the
exact FACTS about everything you care
70 ask and guarantee the weight Of
every stone we sell We haven't any
trade secrets
GIL srR1N-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16
Oh Irreslstlble Rargalns.

Ladies Fast Black HCrmsdorf dye
very fine 25c hose, in this sale, t7lc
All Of our Misses and Children's
hose at cut prices.
Ioavy blue and brown mixed La
dies Hose, per pair nc
Others ask i5c a pair for them
Mems extra heavy mixed sox, per
pair jc
An wool White Flannel per yard. 100
Brown Shooting, 1914, extra heavy. 10c
Good Bed Ticking, per yard, $50. SIC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01
KAISER FOR AMERICA
husTRIA's EMPEROR WAS VERY
sEVEaEI.X REBukED.
Trancis Joseph Was Given to Tin.
derstund THAT Germanny Bore No
Ill WIN 90 America.

London, May 1.-The Vienna correspondent
OF the Sunday Speaker tells tall story to
the eject that Emperor William lett Dresden
last Saturday after Disagreement with Emu
pcror Francis Joseph, arising from heated
discussion had in the afternoon relative TO
the Spanish American war, in which tho Aus
trian emperor yainly tried to convince tho
kaiser that II was his duty and interest to
assume. II not an unfricnly attitude toward
the United States. u more friendly neutrality
toward Spain. Emperor William reiterated
that Germanys interests pointed to policy
Of strict neutrality and the retention OF tho
good will OF tho mighty republic,
Emperor Francis joseph was much hurt b.
tho knisers heated, tmpulsive language and
plainly showed his disRoasuro at the ban
Gpet given in the evening. The situation
grew SO unpleasant that Emperor William
took his departure before the close of the ban,
quot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01
A PREDICTION.
Said the War VIII lie over in sixty
DuyN.

Said the War WIZ He Over in sixty
Days.
New York, April Especial to The
Pest)-A Washington special to the World
says: prominent cabinet officer pre-
diets that the war will end In sixty days.
when we land force of troops In Cuba
and destroy tho batteries of Havana, a few
Gays later the Spanish forces will surrender
and Cuba will be ours Then. so far as
the United States is concerned. the war
will be over, II Spain shows a desire to
carry on hopeless privateeiing the Euro
pean nations win inform he. that she has
lost what she was fighting for and The
war must stop"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01
AT CHICKAMAUCA PARK.
Expo CLANCY" rs the situation
Amosd the Troopers.
SOLDIERS ARE LEAVING FOR TAMPA
CoIored Cavalry and Infantry on the
Way--Several Promotions and
Changes Are Announced.

Chattanooga, April 0.--"Expectancy" Il
the situation at Chickamauga Park today
among the officers and men. every regi-
ment looking almost every moment TO get
OF ders to move south. The Ninth cavalry
and the Twenty fourth infantry left today,
and the Tenth and Twenty fifth Infantry
are under orders TO move, and are packing
tonight preparatory to leaving.
The feeling that there would como an
order for all to move was accumulated to-
night whom 1t was stated that the Third and
Eighth cavalry had also received orders 10
BIO ready to move at a moments notice. All
troops at the park were mustered for pay
today, this being the last day OF the month.
The roll will number In the neighborhood
OF $500 officers and men.
The sixteenth Infantry from Fort Sher-
man. idaho. aud Rainbow, Washington,
reached Chickamauga today. and went into
camp on the Kelly field
Orders were received today Transferring
this regiment and all other troops at the
park belonging TO the other Department Oh
the Lakes, Colonel John Brooke TO COM
mnnd.
The following promotions we're made to-
day: Captain =. G. Mills TO be made re-
cruiting officer to 20 to Atlanta. vice i. II.
Smith, pt the lattcr's request Captain Il.
IT, Harden, Seventh infantry, was granted
mn indefinite leave OF absence to accept mo
colonelcy.
Captain Harden entered the military
academy twenty eight years ago. and has
been twenty four years in active service.
First Licutonant Albert Frost was grant
ed leave to accept tho colonecy OF a South
Dako,n regiment of volunteers
First Llentenant g, c. Ballew Twelfth
irfantry, was ordered 20 Springfield, ILL.,,
for duty at ths volunteer camp. Lienten-
ant Ballow has seen tweuty-six years or
service. and Il Is semi officially given out
that he win be given n field Office in one
OF the volunteer regiments.
Captain Jack pitcher troop A, First cav
airy. WIS thrown from new horse he was
breaking w today, and his leg was fear
fully mashed aud spraincd The surgeon
stntes that no will be confined for six
weeks Tho doughty warrior WAS worse
hurt by This announcement than he was by
tho wounds.
All the newspaper correspondents. an
army Of which has been here for n week or
more, havo left under orders for Tampa aud
Mobile straw indicating to the soldiers
here that they arc soon to follow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01
NAY RnMnARn MAR1r1.

Washington, April 30. Especial to This
Post. There is information at the navy
department OF the homhardment OF Port
cabanas, bu, it is taken for granted thai
Rear Admiral Sampson has sienced those
batteries, and that he will also drsisoy
those at Marlei. This hsrbor is one Of the
best GA the island. II Is the end of the
trocha established by campos while he was
governor general, for the purpose OF keepins
the insurgents in Pinar Del Rio. 1t is thir-
ty-five miles from, Havana and there is
good roads leadius directly into the city
over which trcops can travel easily.
General Fitshueh Lee saws ii is a fine
strategy point, and would be an admirable
point at which to lanc our army.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01
UNITED STATES.
Chicago Times Herald.


The following table shows the strength Of
tho navy Of the United States. In that part
OF the table marked FIRST rate the four
ships placed frst are hrst-class battleships,
the Brooklyn and New York are armored
cruisers. the Columbia, Olympia and Minne-
apols protected cruisers the Texas a Sec
ond class battleship and the Puritan double
turret monitor. Among the second-raters all
but the Mlantonomoh, Amphritrite, Monad-
mock and Terror lmonitors) are protected
cruisers. The newly bought boats, New Or
leans and Albany, belong In this class. The
third-rate are heterogeneous lot, con-
sisting Of cruisers gunboats. old monitors
and unprotected cruisers. OF the fourth
Iaters Vesuvius is dynamite ship, the
Yankee and Michigan are cruisers, the Petrel
Bancroft and Pinta are gunboats and the
Fern is transport. The remaining classes
OF the table are homogeneous. The govern
ment has recently purchased numerous tugs
and yachts not accounted for in the table:
FIRST RATE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01
NAlaAnrA DATA.
DIR. Drummer G'Ncs the Governmcnt
Maps and Statistics.

Savannah Ca, April S0,--nr w. r..
Drummer, formerly United States sanitary
inspector at Havana. has just returned
from Washington. whore he Went TO place
valuable information In the hands OF tho
surgeon general and Genegai Miles. Dr.
Drummer, while in Havana for tho sum OF
se.s0 q month, had the original report,
from ali the spanish military hospitals.
These rports are now in the possession
OF Surgeon General wyman They show.
Or, Drummer states, that there were IN
the spanish hospitals daily out OF an army
OF 10000 men, from 10000 to 5000. Tho
unsantary conditions surrounding the
men and the insufficient attention given
them, together with lack OF good foad
are responsible for these facts, he ststes
pr Drummer also secured In the same way
infofnH,,ion about all OF the coast fortlnea-
Tons around Havana and personally saw
planted eight Of the Submarine mines now
IN the harhor there These plans have hssn
placed IN the hands OF toe war department
Other data showing the number, size and
description Of the guns and full descri,,-
ton oc their ammi nition and hirh OK I.
i, plosives was gtvens The doctor saws ,hs
spaniafds VIII soon assemble an army Of
$4,000 men IN Havana