davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-10
New LaCeS

No house in the Northwest has
such an elegant assortment. All
the e makes are here in all their
choicest designs, but We have too
many for the limited space this
store contains, hence we mark them
down to the lowest dot and give
you an opportunity to buy as you
never bought before. See what we
offer in the new Point d'Esprit.
Malines. Valenciennes and French
thread in black. white and creams
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-10
wha, tn. People Wan, To Know.

From the Boston Herald
The discussion as to when the war ac-
tualiy began is absorbing the energies OF
the eminent authorities on International
law. hut the question does not promise
To awaken widespread popular interest.
What the vast majority of the people
want 10 know is as to when IL will end.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-10
Dur War Premium.

Send us SO i'm advance for one years
subscription To the Standard. or So for
six months. and secure a copy of The
American Navy. Cuba and Hawaii
the handsomest premium eve offered
by a newspaper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-10
New Fancy
Ribbons

An elegant assortment of the very
newest styles marked for quick
selling. Fancy GAUGE In Stripes
and Figured: Taffetas and Gros
Grains in Roman Stripes and
Fancy Checks and Plaids. Prices
are extremely low and range from
pc to 75c yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-10
make AM these connection. at

once.
The stree. car company. unless him
dered by the paving. -wiil be able to
andie the race track crowds better
than ever before. There Will be four
routes that can be used to the track
in case of a big day. There rs the Ar
iona street line. which has always
handled the bulk of the crowd; the new
South Main street line: he MeaderviHe
line and the Boulevard line. which has
connection into South Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-10
The Finest Blossoms
Outlines BLOOM. UNSEEN

Not so with the choice beauties in
Wash Goods which we exhibit !
week. Here are textures ricniy
delicate, sweet as the rose. rivaiing
in beauty natures best, which can
not be hidden.
DOTTED SWISS MULL-De-
lightfully cool and soft. in Plaids,
Sprays and Stripes. the latest 0
Waists and full Dresses, at 2oc
yard.
ORGANIZE SUBLIME - She
and gauzy for summer wear, in at
tractive floral designs and stripes
and latest tints, for 35c yard.
IMPORTED ORGANDIES-The
newest designs in Bayadere stripes
Plaids and Floral Effects in rich
colorings, for soc yard.
In WHITE GOODS-We oner
Linon d'Indie. Victoria Lawns,
plain and Fancy N~ainsooks, Or
CANDIES and Swiss, Long Cloths,
Mulls, etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-10
At SLID instead Of SEQ

Heavy Satin Duchesses, Rich
Cachemire de Soies, Elegant Bright.
Crisp T~affetas. rs inches wide, New
Bayadere Moires. Swell eros
Grains and many other rich tex
lures, not q yard of which is worth
less than $500 a yard. but your
choice this week for $1.19.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-10
Calling Cards.

Call at the Standard Office. 81 East
Broadway. and see the, latest styles of
calling cards. w F@fFr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-10
Al Sc instead Of $l.W

Handsome Black Brocades IN
Gros Grains and Satin :.
inches wide: also q swell line OF
BLACK Moires, handsome and all
SILK, regular value $1.00 yard, 60
ing at SOC.
At &c instead of $l.75
24-inch All Silk Black Satin Ouch
esse and Rhadames. Beautifui
Black Satin Brocades, Fancy Black
Armures, New Crystals. eros
Grains and Peau de Soies. Almost
every yard cheap at $l.15 ana
marked for this sale to 9sc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-10
48c instead of 7S

Black 24-inch Double Warp China
Silks and Black Taheta Silks, worth
75c yard, for 4Sc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-10

Ladies Appreciate
A good rem edy. and there 10 not anything on the
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for the
relief aad cure Of painful or irregular nenses-
These tablets remove all distractions. no matter
what the cause. Manufactured By A. Ausendre.
Paris, r-anee, and for sale only by d. NJ. Nevbro
Drug ~. Butte Msnt. Sole Agents friee ,:
Yss hsSs ssat BY mail securely sealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-10
Startling Values in Black Silks and Satins

Z yOIJ HAVE NOTICED we said {" the Best Blacks in Butte" We've used
+ the nm words before, we shall use them again. Hennessy's not only
has the Best Blacks, but most women know it, hence output is en0rm-
ous. Having this reputation w strive to deserve it, and whenever Al OPP
portunMy offers for big bargains we take it. Could we otherwise exhibit
Such Marvellous Values as we show?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-10
Ladies'
Garments

TAILOR-MADE SUITS-Of Fine
Venetian Cloth I'm tan. royal blue
and black. made with a coat that
can be worn separately, skirts lined
with Taffeta Silk to match.
PLAID SILKS-New Scotch Plaid
Silk Waists and Underskirts of both
large and small Shepherds Plaid.
in all colors, have just been opened
up.
CHILDREN'S POKE BONNETS
"A large assortment of Misses and
Children's spring novelties in popu-
lar priced straws, nicely trimmed
i'm all the new colors.
This department is receiving daily
something new and nice for
Women's use i'm ready-to-wear gar
ments, trimmed Hats. Capes. jack
cts and Sweaters. Come see them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

% drop that got enough idea. or hos
tillties may bust loose again.
DO believe Colonel Openheimer's regi-
nient desires to stay In? No, in,ecd, do
mott About so per cent wanted 10 90 out,
and wansed to 90 out bad Oh, but wouldn't
u be good joke on those men who were
transferred 10 the Second Texas? However.
there is no danger OF the regiment bstRs
retained. know Colonsl Openheimer; 10
Is fair man and just, His actifn in
putting the vote to MS mon proves that.
He knows his soldiers are anxious 10 BE
mustered out. Unless he has been ihucdooei'
by come ptpp1c whose interest It may be
Z, keep the regiment In the seryice-and |
do not believe he has been--the colonel
OF the Second VIII stand by the original
vote and help the men out. w. will require
more than / have seen to convince me to
the contrary.
Il intend to livs In Houston, have taken
charge Of my little business again and hope
soon to get l,wn to light work.
WAS surprised to learn that some OF our
patriots had to seek new Jobs. I under
stood Their petitions wouli be kept open
for thtm--but, ai- me. such is life. The
soldiers Interpretation OF the Golden Rule
might be cited as the most important les
son of cur eNperlence-'Do others before
they do you.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES.

most noteworthy event at Sweeney l.
Coomhs opera house tonight, one perform
once only. appearance as star in this
city, OF Harry CorSon Clarke. the well
known and talented comedian and charac-
ter actor who has by hls own efforts risen
10 high position Oh the stage, and who
Is universally admired for the quaint and
natural Characterization ne always gives.
no matter how diifiioult the role From all
accounts Mr. Clarke Is on the top wave of
prosperity and he has just played TO crowd
ed houses in San Francisco. Ia the farcical
comedy, What Happened to jones'" no
has made wise selection, for it is one OF
the brightest and most laughlble fa7ces
written in years, the brilliant lines AMI
cieVer situations combined with some re-
markahle complications KEEP up the laugh.
ter ard Interest from the start 10 the
hnish. What Happened to Jones" has
proven Itself great hit in New York. in
London, in San Francisco. ald. in fact
wherever presented. and it will surely be
the right play in the right place.
Mr., Clarke has gathered about him .
most clever company and II Is said soma
of the ladies OF the cast will wear several
gownS that will IA the envy OF he fenbn,ne
sex wherever seen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
PONY AND DoG SHOW,
This Interesting show Again visit
ing Houston.

Agreeable to announcement Norris Bros
dog ami pony show gave very entertain
ing exh billion both yesterday afternoon and
evening to crowded audiences. OF children
dnd grown people, the former, however,
predominal,lng in numbers at the ratio OF
aoolt three to one.
The dogs. about ninety in number, are
all performers TO some extent and the fol-
lowing breeds are represented among Uiem
D4lmatlons, Coach dogs, English anil Rus
sian roodles, spaniels of various kinds, pug
fox terriers, English gleyhounds, white
Newfoundland. Spitz, EsquimauX black and
tan and very odd dog with long and
shaggy name known as a Portuguese c.attle
Vog, and taking the place OF the shepherd
dCg in that country.
The white Newfoundland is in color a
freak OF nature, its parents being Tie reg
ular black dogs msull n taat breed.
\ large cage containing DOZEN monkeys,
With many more grimaces, represents the
lauedab Bile corner OF the menlgerie, hut they
associate vely agreeably with the dogs and
ponies in some Of the most clever and woa-
dcrlul featS OF tho performance. In breed
they are African monkeys. Javas, Reeses.
Dog face and Pig-ta.
a solitary goat, which performs aim r
ably as a tight rope walker. and witlcut
a poe too, Is tire only representative of his
race present but the monkey who rties
this daring animal during The performance
appears TO appreciate that the honors are
equally his
The hor es are ira ned as PERFECTLY as
any ever seen Ia Houston. They d1nce see
saw, climb ladders forward and backward.
niaro. In all manner OF military movements
on command and really apps0r to talk in
language OF their own--that of signs nod
Ting tae head ani paving the foot.
he dogs perform wonderfully well and
the varied forms Of clever acting would be
too extensive to describe n detail. Turn-
ing scmersault backward while riding a
rcny at fun pace may be mentioaed as ex-
cepdCnally clever while the jumping down
sI@m Il pedestal forty feet high, as well as
the graceful leaps OF the grsyt1ouals, drew
general applause from the spectators,
he show concludes with a scene OF a
a0uSe on fire aud the realistic working Of
canine fire department.. saving the lives
Ct the inmates and extinguishing the flames
with water through hose.
The show is splendid in every particular.
embiac MS many new features over that Of
last year.
Performances will continue at 3 and Sis
O'Clock e3ch day during the week and de-
serve ltbenal patronage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
The Ladies', uuznnr.

Mr. NJ. j. Bering, chairman, requests the
tollowsrs ladies', who will assist in the
catc OF the bazaar TO be given by the La
dies Auxiliary for the beaefit of the
Young Mems Christian Association during
The Fruit Flower and Vegetable Festival.
to meet in the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION parlors this Afternoon at 4
O'Clock: Mssdames James NJ Gibson. c.
+. Walker, Tom Swope, Z. G. Crawford,
q. l.. Porter G. j. Palmer. n. G. Kittrsll.
j. NJ. MaNcy, j. G. Boring n. Corts s.
Seymour Brashear, II. +. Roberts. f, l..
Dennis. A. Dennis, $ Huston, william
Baly, VI. II. Key. $. II. Robb Bartho,o-
new, Gray, Toole, Larklns. Galbralth
Huey. Radford. Rowe kaufman, n. Mills.
Rsstian, Brant, Williams Brauigau and
Misses Amy Boring. Mary Swope Ruby
Daley, Bessie Grant and Edith Sweeney
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
NO LONGER A soLp,un.
Guy Mclaughlin Gets his Dischnrrs
and Returns Home

ANA N"turhS Home,
81 am through with TIE army. said good
bye last night to Captain George Meteor
mick, King George, anil that Is the last
expect TO see OF the Seventh army CORPS
or the FIRST Texas infantry" said GUY Nc.
Larghiin as he sauntered into The Posts
samtum last night
BY the way, TIE Post made mention OF
an incident which wSss not well receivel in
the camp. In speaking OF the DISCHARGES
granted some time ago those who get out
including myself. were referred to as soma
OF the moro deserving membsns Of the
Light Guard. Now, while, OF course, those
discharged were deserving. uaey were per-
haps not mora deserving tan some az
the others who stiil answer roll call. The
reference hurt somebody's feeling, several
soipebodies. II Nigh; have been better
put some OK rho more Fortunate perhaps.
l promlsdi the boys vito were left behind,
l would Jack you up about tAl5 matter
and say I'll tell YOU another thing we
OBJECT TO, Every man meet halls out.
Well you've got enough, have YOU
which almost SPOTS his I'm glad TO see Won
back, Yes we've got enough Spain has
also got enough II sticks in my memory
we enlisted to lick Spain. We were MOI
needed. Would YOU expect an ord.nary
everyday law-a'bifing patriot to continue
strutting Ground in a uniform with n osdp
ON his SHOULDER after the trouble is All
over. Ought We continue going through tIhe
motions at $3.50 to keep somebody Ia a
joD, II seems TO me read a fable once
ABOUT motel general who left the plow
TO 80 to war and after the tigh&-returned
20 the pfow. Is 1t q master OF reproach
ufht the lucky discharged soldiers des re
20 return ITO toe plow?' would advise
tho home guards and widow projectors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

The report given TO The Post last week
OF the meeting OF the Ladies' Reading club
was quite incomplete without mention OF
tho rare treat furnished the members pres
ent by Mrs. Dunbar's paper the subjsct Of
which was Celebrated Leaders OF parli1-
meat Previous TO Gladstone" Mrs Dun
bar led her hearers through many page
q forsotaen history from the days OF
fym ana the long parliament past the
Pitts father aud son. to the magnifcen,
career OF Disrasli.
Following this theme the club will this
afternoon take up for discussion the ques-
ton: What Statesman has Exercised the
Greatest Influence on English Historye"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
The Ladies' orhcc.,ra.

The first attraction OF the season under
the auspices OF the Houston Turnycrein
VIII be given tomorrow evening at Turner
hall Il will be an entertainment by the
Nellie II, Chandler Ladies' White" Or
chSstra and Concert comi0ny. In speaking
OF the recent appcaran3e OF this compauy
in New York the World says;
N genuine novelty, ana one that WAC re-
wardcd by instant success, was the appaar
ance OF Nellie b. Chambers IaUes,
White Orchestra, comprising sixteen pret.
~ young ladies from B,s,on. They were
daintily attircd in white and played several
concert selections with most excellent har-
mony and judgment"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
CT, Tcnchcrs' Institute.

The October institute held by the teach
ers was very profitable meeting. The
teachers have adopted as basis of the
wears institute work an exceedingly able
and Interesting work. The Philosophy Of
Teachinr" by Arnold Tompkins
Ihe discussions were clear and pointed
developing many elements OF right teach
ing AT the conclusion of the institn.e
the Snperntcndcnt delivered an address
The next institute for Colorod tcachers
VIII he held Saturday. october 10: the next
institute for white teachers viii be hal1
SATURDAY. October %. The institutes will
open promptly at 10 o'clock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

me remains Of NJ pareila the travelling
man who was shot and killed Saturday af-
terneon in the rtth ward by George pe
Moss We're shipped yesterday afternoon IN
Albany n. y, for intgrment. They were
accompanied 10 fheir final resting MACE h..
4. Paneira, son OF the deceased, sni =
Il. Pareira, brother. both OF ws,,m we,e
IN the State when the killing ossurrsd
aud a''l OF Whom are travelling for the same
house In Albany ''e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
Daughters of the confc,,,,,,..v

AZ tho meeting yesterday of Robert ~
Lee chapter, Daughle-s o. the Confederasy.
Mrs D. a. Randolph aud Miss Kate schal.
Ter were selected ms delegates TO attend
the National convention az Hot Spr!ngs
on November The ladies OF the
that everything is being done al not
Springs that can dore to make the con-
vention there memorable one and m.
railroads are offering an exceptionally low
fare. ~"
The Texas convention will occur in this
city November % and so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
to the Typewriter Public:

After the arduous aud stirring campaigr
~ Miami, We are home again from the
army. '"'
Tho SPRINGFIELD has been laid away fo-
tho Remington. but we are stiu WILLING n
oosy orders for typewrltsrs and offcs sun
plies. sup
Remington Typewriters. duplcptors, rib
bons, rspa,rs az
GUY MCLAUGHLIN Manager.
ieXas Typewriter Exchange. Houston
Texas. 'o'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

The storm waves will reach this merld-
IAN and the other chluges Will occur 81,
and within 100 miles OF Houston within
went four hours of p. m. OF the dates
October 24-Moderatirg.
October 25--warmer
October 96-Threatening.
October 27-Changeable.
October 2s--Cooler.
October 29-Cool.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

Judge HishtoNer OF Eas, Texas arrived
in she city yesterday morning from Kerr.
Vile, bringing with him TEE remains az his
son. vito died there from consumption, tn.
young man had gone 10 Kerrvilie some 1 me-
ago IN the hope that the climate would re.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
HuruS-EIrinufau

Fort Worth Texas, October 24.-Eva Ed.
rington, daughter OF H. c. Edrinvton =,
the Traders National bank, will no mo.
ried 10 Edward Burns OF Houston ,on,ar
row 81 o'clock p. M. at the home OF ~.
brides parents on Lamar street 'us
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

call has BEEN issued for general meet
ing OF the Housson Business Leaxue ,omor.
row twed1esday) morning at II O'Clock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL
Citissss Viii Help 10 Pay fos Pave
nest on ciay Avcnse.
AsITE FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT.
The Committee Recommends the Old
City Cemetcry--specifications for
the sewer ON Main street.

Tho city council met yesterday afternoon
In regular session. with Mayor Brashear
presiding and all the aldermen present ex-
cept Sonnen, Dickson and Auberton.
On motion, Alderman Auberton was cx-
ouse,i.
After the reading OF the minutes, the fol i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

ps ss never been equaled. neither has :,
nue. .phon TOY ~. Laundry. sl2 Prairie ave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
OUR NAVY

smeke c%r'er Harrison Cigars. Sofa -,
reliable dealers Taub & Soils d;s,r, ,u ny al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

store him TO health. Jtrige Hfghtower left
last nigat with the remains for Cleveland.
Texas. his home. where the burial will
take place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

TO LIVE WELL AND HAPPILY
Use Garland" Stoves and Ranges
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
l.. J. Tuffiy.
A. r. Rosenthal.
Finance Committee.

s. u. Brashear. Mayor.
Adopted
70 the Honorable Mayor and City Council.
] beg to report that the 100000 school
building bonds dated January |. 1895. for
Wfundinx Hike issue OF bonds dated Jan
vary ]. 1892. have been delivered and tbs
go, 900 Of hUyds dated January 1 1892, have
been canceiled together with the coupons
tAereto attached
Ire flrst six months interest on the new
9ds-represented BY coupons due July 1.
IA WDre clio cancelled and destroyed nv
~ ~ pfesen1s Of the mayor and A.
stoupaalttee. Tue $4,000 Or cancelled
l.e4ea bcnds With the coupons are now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30


and Cristobal Colon, accompanied by
the Spanish torpedo boat destroyers
{ Pluton, Terror and Furpr, sailed in a
westerly direction, presumably going
towards Cuba.
The News, commenting on this dis
patch. says: THE import Of this ca
blegram is that the whole effective
fighting force of the squadron has been
dispatched west, while the non-effec-
t1ves and the non-combatants are pro-
ceeding to another anchorage.
well Informed naval authorities are
aware that the torpedo boats could not
traverse the Atlantic at the present
time, as they have not sufficient coal
capacity for voyage to Cuba, and the
risk of coaling in midocean is too great.
This long delayed move is most sig
nificant. Its significance is in the fact,
which can hardly be over emphasized.
that it is practically Spain's first real
move since the outbreak of hostilities. :"
r Letters dated. April 10 were received
here today from -Teneriffe, Canary ISL
ands. They say that plaeards signed
by the mayor had been posted on the
walls Of Santa Cruz, calling upon the
Spaniards to rise in defense of their
country, saying they defeated Nelson
and others. and setting forth that to-
day they will vanquish the Americans.
Santa Cruz, the letter also says, is
luH u lIpcps. Inc Dull ring mas been
converted into a barracks, and about
LOCO troops, with artillery have been
sent to Port Taravato, Sarta Cruz It
is said that the fortification is provided
with very fine guns, including some
Krupps and four twenty-five ton Span
ish guns.
A battery of fve-ton guns is to be
placed on Anaga point, and a number
of mule mountain batteries have been
organized and are prepared to move TO
any part of the island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
SPANS FLEET SETS SAIL
DRIVEN OUT OF ST. VINCENT
BY PORTUGAL's DECREE
Effective Fighting Ships Started in
the Direction of Cuba, While the
Torpedo Boats Made for the Can
aries Only to Return With
Story of IL Collision That Caused
Delay.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 29.--Un6er the COM
pulsion of Portugal's decree of neutral
ity, the Spanish fleet which has been
for SO long at st. Vincent, Cape Verde
Islands, today put to sea, portion OF
1t sailing away as if for Cuba, ana
portion leading apparently for the
CanarieS.
The seriousness OF these movements
is questioned here, and doubt as to the
sincerity Of Spain's purpose to do some
thing is given color by the report that
shortly after sailing away two trans
ports and three torpedo boats returned
with story of a collision, in which
one of the small craft, it was stated,
was slightly injured. 1t was stated that
these boats which returned would sail
again tomorrow. The three torpedo
boats which returned are believed to
be the AZor, Rayo and the Ariete. The
transports are the San Francisco and
the Cadiz. These boats comprised the
portion Of the feet that sailed in the
direction of the Canaries.
The News publishes a dispatch from
St Vincent saying the cruisers Maria
Teresa, Almirante Oquendo, Vizcaya
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

tributed the fifty tons of provisions
", which were left in the consulate, but
he has not been able to get the 100 tons
or provisions stored in the custom
house, owing to the technical devices
ADOPTED by the Spaniards to prevent
MIN from so doing. These provisions.
which consist of flour, corn meal and
rice, have not yet been confiscated by
the Spaniards, but it is said that this
Will probably be done before long. The
British third-class cruiser Pearl ar
rived here today. The sound of her
guns saluting the commodore ait Port
Royal made the population believe that
a naval battle was taking place out
side the harbor, and crowds of people
ran down to the beach expecting 10
witness the engagement.
The Spanish steamer Leonora arriv-.
ed at Port Royal last evening from
Manzanillo, having on board twenty
refugees. including several Americans.
AT Port Antonio the crew of the
American schooner Mary Sanford, of
,Wellfeet, Mass, has refused to take
her out of the harbor, fearing capture
by the Spaniards.