davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01

Our compound extract Of sarssparillA
Is made TO cure blood diseases. Every
bottle guAranted.-F. b. Lille a Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01

Three lots with two houses, on
Springer avenue. Will take some
stock for part payment Address 'E, ="
this office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01
COL. STILES HAS RESIGNED
AS COLONEL OF THE FIRST
REGIMENT 0. N, G.
CAPT. ARIEL RELEASED,

prom Arrest and Court Martial Proceed
ings ouashsd By the 0overnor-The
orders Issued In the Case-A Mum
her of stan Onloers are Promoted
IN Conss quence OF the Resig-
natIon-News Of the Ter
ritoriai Mnitia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01

Come to the Congregational church
Friday night and get dimes worth OF
fun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01
To oURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. $50 The genuine has
Il BO on each tablet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01
Notice

All the barber shops will close on
Sundays on and after April 3.
T. Il u. No. 1.
L. N. HoMsHER, President.
G.. A. HENRY, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01
OVERSTREET LANDS.

President Names TIP Top Man for United
States Attorney.
Special to the Leader.
WASHINGTON, March 81 The presi-
dent today named Samuel l. Over
street for United States attorney for
Oklahoma to succeed Judge Caleb r.
Brooks, resigned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01

Lilies White Pine Cough Syrup
with tar is specific for coughs and
colda
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01

Lilies liver pills cure all ills Of the
iver. billiousness. etc. Your money
heeriuiiy refunded II not satisfied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01

All cordially invited. Remember,
Friday eve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01

See the Nee Goods at he Dollar store
IL vii. .l-tfo your interest to price
goods s4<4Ie Dollar Store before buy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01
No-ro-B Sac for FIFTY Cents


Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Soc, ei. All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
WAS "HIRELANDSO" TO THE DONS.
Mr. MAIoNEY ARRIVES WITH A FINE AS
sORTNENT OF CUBAN RELICS

Mart Msloney. Of Arizona. arrived here Yesterday
rom Santiago De Cuba He NJ the psssen-
yers who came up on the transport Segurancs last
week and was detained in Quarantine until yester
;av by reason Of the death Of of the passen-
rers from yellow fever Maoney was one OF the
packers hired In the carly part ~ the by the
Government - look after the pack trains carrying
supplies for the troops In Cuba He is = veteran
" the War 81 the Rebellion
When he landed from the tug a. the Government
pier at the Battery Yesterday he the reeula-
ion blue Army pair OF ancient top boots.
4 tweed coat which al one time had been brown.
and panama hat Of imra culate whteness Over
ene shoulder were slung TWO soldiers haversacks
6lled 10 overfowing To keep them company was
4 canteen over the other shoulder was another
aaversack and small hand satchel In one hand
,e carried dog tent" which was wrapped around
nnumerable smaller packages In the other was
mis- hammock. which also contained some OF his
tupplies He had. besides. large cane which ne
shifted from one hand 10 the other He stationed
himself in front Of the Barge once. and. singing
put one two people. invited them to join him In
, little tanglefoot." Later he told his story. or.
rather exhibited the contents Of his numerous
packages II there any relics left in Cuba II
s NOT the fault OF Maoney He first produced from
bis pockets numerous small pieces OF iewery
which he explained. the officers had given him
Then he opened his various packages and II them ZEN
nachetes ancient Cuban warclubs. Letters ana
papers from the C1oan ports, copies OF the CIN.l
tode and pictures OF various points OF interest
Finally a. his greatest prize, he brought out the
,fhciai flag of the city Of Santiago
one Of The packages he would not open out eh-
planned that ii contained complete outfit for max
lns count erfeit Spanish coin. This he hao also
picked UP in his wanderings about Santiago Ma
oney said he had enlisted at Fort Grant. Arizona.
A. the outbreak OF the war he was buying hogs
n Indian Territory, and the mandng, omcei
u the troops in Arizona had sent for him ne sac a,
further: you see am pretty well. was not sick
~ ali managed - get a gallon or so OF rum
svery day. while in Cuba. and that helped me
like The spanards all right and they are gentlemen
I do not ike the Cubans They would steal every
hing they could get their hands on ! could talk
spanish and told the Dons was 'Hirelandso, or
Irish and nv ereaser Spanish gave me good time
with them ! picked up the things soa AL oyeT
could have brought home the thousand Mauser
,ines got hold Of but was atralo ,nere "ooa nc
. AZ Maoney shouldered his packages ana prepared
10 start uptown he said vafh sigh / wien mao
had time and could have carried more az men
! would have stolen more Things mere ana nnhue
some money He then started on his march up
broadway with crowd following him ae an,
nounced that he would remain In the CITY seVeiai
lays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
TYPHOID PFTFR At CAMP MEADE.
NV YORK pEGrMrNr To MOVE on ACCOUNT OF
THE DISEASE

NV YORK pFG1NFNT To MOVE IN tcCNINi W
THE DISEASE
Camr Meade Mddletown. Penn. Sept "-Cor-
moral Row " Johnston. COMPANY n. Engineer
Corps died this morning AZ the Red Cross Hos
nl,al from typhoid fever He was a graduate OF
the University ~ Nebraska. His body uill be sent
~ Crete Neb Corporal Augustus Foss. Of the En-
g,n4Ar. who died last night wac graduate Of
the University ~ Michigan His body was sent 10
Roshrord MINI. The body Of Private William
Morgan Company A. LAT MARYLAND who died last
night from typhoid fever. sent 10 Frederick
city Nd
Fifty patients we're sent TO the Womens Hos
pi,al 3, Philadelphia today. II has been decided
N move The 9ed Network six miles further away.
owing N the typhoid fever IN the regiment. Only
three hundred and Atty were ~ for duty this
morning Eight companies Of the LIST Delaware
have been moved the southern and Of the camp
10 prepare ~ muster out The other four com
psnies NAV he attached to the sth and 1Sth Penn
sylvania.
Maior-C;eneral Graham has asked an opinion from
tho Judge Advocate General as TO whether vecan-
cics created by the mastering out OF men VINO
disa hled may be filled by transfers from regiments
tina, have been ordered 10 be mustered out. There
are many men who desire 10 leave Pennsylvania
regiments and almost as many VINO desire 70 re-
main in the service and II Is thought an Inter
change would about even up matters.
NeV-Jersey will he held at Sea Grt
until this question is decided and then brought TO
Camp Meade The men OF the 4th New-Jersey with
families will be mustered out and their places hlled
hv unmarried men from the 9Th New-Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
TNSURGENT DEPREDATIONS.
THINK OF TAKING AGUINAI~
1919 r,rrr cpopa DrSrRoYED

AMERICANS THINK OF TAKING AGUINAI~
DOS FLEEr-cRoPs DESTROYED.
Manila, Sept 26-When the United states
auxiliary cruiser McCulloch captured the insur'
gent steamer Abbey. formerly the Pasig. sixty
miles south 81 Manila. the Abbey. 1t is believed.
having landed seven Thousand rifles. an insur-
gent gunboat followed the American vessel into
Cavite Now the Americans contemplate taking
possession OF the entire nsurgent fleet. because
the vessels are flying an unrecognized nag ana
are liable to seizure pirates by the war YES
sells Of any nation.
American cruisers have gone north where the
steamer Fillpinas is landing troops.
Two steamers which have just arrived here
brought many Spanish officials and refugees
from the southeast Of the island Of Luzon. They
report that the insurgents are over-running the
country DESTROYING property and the hemp
crops sanguinary conflicts have taken place
at cebu and Iloilc
There has been an outbreak Of smallpox In the
California regiment here. but only six cases or
a mild type have been reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
DISPOSITION OF TROOP As YoryTS.

rrrHrY-srx SENT TO st AsApH-MEN WHO WISH
To MAY RETAIN THEIR HORSES
Til. process has begun ~ Transferring ~ cavalry
troops sin In active service the horses which uern
ridd.n through the Porto Rican campaign by NOM
bers Of Troop A. New-York Volunteer Cavalry
Yesterday thirty-sx ~ them were shipped N ~
Asaph Va by the Pennsylvania Railroad Thrv
were sent by order ~ kimnah. Deputy Qusr-
termaster-General for the Department NJ th- East
70 Can,ajn F n Parsons who will receive them
az So, Asaph. These horses were IN. best 81 All
the horses now belonging TO Troop A. and they
we're in prime condition ,-
Those members NJ Troop Who have become
fond Of their mounts and wish 10 keep them VIII
he nermitted 70 do Such horses viii he ap
praised by Government officers. and the cavalry
mon will he allowed buy them from the Govern
men, This arrangement will relieve good deal
Of anxiety which has existed among Troop men
nbo nreferred 10 keep their horses. The troop pos
ssssed lO6 horses when IT volunteered, OF which
eighty FIVE were taken to Porto Rico The rest OF
these eghty-hve are now In the troops stances
awaiting orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
THE YUcATAy ARRIVES FROM SANTIAGO.

The transport Yucatan arrived here Yesterday
from Ponce and Santiago She had on board ia
pa ssengers including officers. prvates and civilians
The civilians were mostly discharged aborers and
packers. The officers and men were members Of
various regiments who had been sick in Porto Rico
and Cuba, and who had been sent home to be mus
tered out All were well on the transport when
chs arrived here and she az once passed by the
Health Officer OF the port, she had been at sea
move than Ave days after visiting an infected port
The soldiers and others from the transport went TO
the Army Building and received transportation to
their homes. $3.50. 49,. 80.
,.rday removed three sick men from the transport
10 Roosevelt Hospital They were Major H. B.
nv. Assistant Surgeon C., T. Pollard, and Private
A 7 Wacers COMPANY D. SD Michigan Major
OF Louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
BOSTON WELCOMES WA MILITIA

Boston. Sept n-One hundred and seventy
brown-skinred and rugged-looking young men rep
resentine the detachment NJ the Massachusetts,
Naval Brigade assigned To duty on board the
United States ship Prairie. were welcomed back 10
Boston to-day, as they marched through the city
from the Park Square Station 70 the Navy Yard. 10
be mustered out. The men came from Pha dephia.
where their ship went out Of commission few days
ago Ensign Daniel n Sughrue was In command,
Lieutenant Brigham having come home III after the
Prairie reached Philadelphia. crowd was in wait
ing at the station and soon as the sailors ap-
peared the cheering began. and IL was continued
almost without interruption until tney had tehcneu
the Navy Yard The detachment marched to
Charestown by a route which led past the State
House, where they reviewed by the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
soJnrFRS DIE N THE SFPTTCF.

ro,ver Sept 2s-Frank Ficks a private Of the
-, United States Infantry died al the home OF bis
r,ols IN this cf,y ~ typhoid fever contracted In
sc Santiago campaign. Before dying be said he
rad heen il-treated and neglected ever since he
mas taken H. and co intense was his feeling that
=. mad. a diving request that he he not buried in
his UNIFORM
Des No,nes Iowa Sept 2s-Uilliam Mowery. Of
comnany D. 500 Iowa Volunteers. and William
Blakesley Company E. 5oth Iowa Regiment died
=, The Red Cross hospital. Camp Mckinley. Of ~
phoId fever
philadelphia. Sept 2s-David Hanlon. a privat.
IN Company NJ SGD United States Infantry died AZ
~. PRESBYTERIAN Hospital in this city. to-day ~
tvphoid fever He was brought to the hosptal
from Montauk Point on September Is HE relatives
live on Wes' Mas Sept 2sThe body Of Henry
Higgins Company r. sth MASSACHUSETTS Nonn-
teers. who died in Lexington. Ky on saturd "a,
gins OF the same regiment, received the oody ana
escorted TO the house OF the brother OF the DEAD
soldier from which the funeral VIII 'Hhe Pac7
with military honors to-morro"
Middletown. Penn. Sept. S-Private Thomp-
son OF the Corps Reserve Ambulance Company Tno
mas taken away from here by the Lancaster Cen
eral Hosptal ten days ago. died last night Of tv-
nboid fever Private Draper T Ferry Company NJ
OH Pennsylvania, died to-day at the Harris burg
hospital OF fever contracted in the South Private
BenIamin Derlouner, Company NJ 10Th ONO, was
Ing in a heavy rainstorm while guarding the tent
nfe military tailor Derlouiners home IS al Gin
cinna'i.
Rockville Conn Sept ~-sergesnt James W.
Mir. a, Company c. lsi Regiment Connecticut
80, ,.thoy,n-law In somersville this State tonight
~ ,ynnoId fever contracted az Camp Dunn Lorlng.
virginia Milne came home sick three weeks ago
He was about thirty years OF axe ana 'ei' "''o"
children,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
GoNFz's ARMY STARVING.

Washington sept 26-sAhor Rivera me Gu
ban sub aeen, AZ Tampa. has heen visiting sec
rotary Quesada. Of the Cuban Delegation mere
for several DAYS He brings word ri extreme
distress among the Cubans in and about Tampa
He saws that about three thousand NJ them sre
anxious 10 return 20 cuba and begin WORK ou'
they are. destitute and unable TO Do So secre
tarv Ouesada received similar reports concern
ing the condition OF General Corners men.
telegram from Key West announces tn- ar-
rival there If a commission from Gomez win 2
view 10 occurring assistance. The disraton saws
thst the army is literally starving N DEAN
that the pack mules have been killed and eaten
and that the people Az. we'll nigh desperate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
Adtutant.Gepersl. Washington
BUFFALo AND TRooroIs GOING TO HAwAI

Washington Sept 2j-The Navy Department has
decided TO send the cruiser Buffalo. now AZ New
York the Pacific Station She problb,v will 20
to Honolulu and II she is needed m reinforce Ad-
miral Deweys feet she can receive her orders az
that place by dispatch boat. The Buffalo goes out
under command of Commander Hcmphill late OF
tho Navigation Bureau. who has devo.ed himself tn
the conversion ~ tho vessel. which mas lately at
tachcd 70 the Brazilian Navy under The name Of
the Nictheroy. into modern and effective cruiser
Tho Department has also decided 10 send the big
ocean going tug Iroquois. at San Francisco
Honolulu for the use Of the naval station to be
established there The 1roquois was purchased by
the Government auxiliary naval vessel. and
II is said that in addition 10 rendering service as
a harbor tug at Honolulu she will be used
dispatc boat running from Honolulu 20 San Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
Edenia
Lundborg's standard perfume,
an old favorite with the ladies'.
EVACUATION Not URGENT NOW.
SITUATION CHANGED BY THE LANDING OF
SUPPLIES FOR THE CUBANs

SITUATION CHANGED BY THE LANDING OF
SUPPLIES FOR THE CUBANs
Washington. Sept 26-Commander Eaton. NJ
the Resolute has been assigned to duty In con
nection with the American Military Commission
az Havana The order was issued AT the request
Of the Commission II is supposed that Admlrsl
Sampson wishes the officer to mako an examina-
ton Of Spanish naval property at the ports OUT
side Of Havana The naval authorities are deepN
concerned as to the disposition IF this property
and owing 70 It's peculiar status. being not caP'-
ured yet actually subject 10 the disposal OF inc
Commission. 1t is not easy for them 70 foresee
the outcome Of the Commissions delioeratlons
on this point.
The authorities here feel that by conserving
TO the entry Of the Comal with supplies o1 1000
the Spanish officials have In 2 large measure re-
neved the question Of evacuation NJ the urgency
that attached 10 II So long as the Cuoans
Here not allowed 70 receive the relief when
might come ~ them from the rrited states
Government and the Rcd Gross there was
powerful reason for insisting on immediate eNao-
ustion Now however that the Government Is
free 70 do This under existing conditions there
is not the same necessity for haste. and inc wal
Department will not he Obliged 10 send large
numbers OF troops to Cuba in the worst par' o'
the season so far Is nNNi0 C'Nhi'i'hF ~ ''
cerned
The daily reports tina; come 20 the Department
from Santiago make it apparent that even
among the immune regiments supposed 10 ne
almost exempt from climatic fevers, much SICK
ness prevails and II Is only a fair assumption
that the ordinary troops would suffer more we're
theV nov sent into Cuba Therefore. while IN"
American and Spanish Commissioners AZ m
vsna are still seeking 80 reach an agreement
&c m the time To be allowed Tor evacuating
the island II NAV be said that IN. President
eYrecte that the result will Re compromise
between the dates mentioned on each side. ana
that the movement will begin toward the latter
part Of October and end soon after New Years
This will accord well with ths plans NJ me war
DEPARTMENT az II will enable II N avoid sending
~ Cuba any considerable number Of soldiers
until the healthy season is we'll under wsy ~
is the present purpose not 10 send over any
large expedition but - establish garrison
AZ one point after another. beginning probably
AZ the western end ~ the island. The authori-
ties have reached the conclusion. IN We" NJ
the spirit reported - b. shown by th- Cuoshs
that II will not be necessary - have nearly 50
large a force 20 garrison the island as "ss ~
first ANTICIPATED and II is thought that not more
than 5nfn men will be required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
WORK on GUNBOATS AT MARE ISLAND.

Vallejo Cal Sept @-Work The Gunboat
Yorktown is nearly completed AZ Mare Island. and
she will be ready 70 go into commission
month Work the Adams is about finished, AMI
all tho 1orkmen will be off Of her BY Wednesday
Commander p + Tillev has been assigned 10 the
vessel and she will into commission after
his arrival al the yard II will be but a short time
also till the Hartford Is able 10 leave the dock.
The Alba ross Is at the yard awaiting repairs
sha will be put in thorough condition by the Navy
Department before being turned over 70 the Fish
Commission The Ranger will be moved under
the shears next week 70 receive her engines and
boilers which ore ready 70 he placed on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
GENERAL MILLER TO co TO MANILA
THE TROOPS ONLY AWAITING ARRIVAL OF
TRANSPORTS

TRANSPORTS.
San Francisco. Sept. %.-Brgadier-General Miller
says he may 60 TO Manila on one Of the first trans
ports to sail with what remains here OF his First
Brigade Of which the Washington regiment is con-
sdered part. In that case Colonel Funston. with
the Kansas Iowa and Tennessee regiments, form
ing the Second Brigade. will go last Should no
general officer be assigned 10 duty commandan.
at the Preside. Major D. Fl Kinzie will probably
be General Miller's successor in that duty
The rain which began on Saturday night has
caused the issue Of orders by the military authori-
ties AT the Preside to repair all defective tentage
Major Rafter Of the 2oth Kansas. chief surgeon OF
the division says he thinks the will get along
all right in tents during the weeks remaining before
they start for Manila All that now delays the sail
Ing is the non-arrival OF transports The frst OF
the returning vessels should arrive here. this week
and II will take at least week for them 20 rscoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
o7u CAVALRY on ITS WAY TO DAKOTA

The 9th Cavalry will arrive here from camp
v,koY today on its way 10 various stations In
DoLo,. tn. regiment will go dismounted and on
arriving nj II. destination Will make use Of the
horses which have been In the service Of the regi-
went which has been guarding the Indians during
the war The regiment relieved by the 9TH Will go
Gnn,h ana there use the qth's horses The move
ment Of the remainder OF the troops at Camp
Wkoff has been ordered. and Colonel Kimball
rennfv CJuartermaster General has sent word 10
Camp WikofY requesting list OF all troops there
As soon as he obtains this he will arrange for bds
Tor the transportation Of the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
CHANGES FOR GOOD IN sANTiA''.
cry CLEAN AID HEALTHY-scHnoIs ABOUT r
az OPENED
az OPENED

ean,isgo Dc Cuba. Sept @-General LaVtons
headquarters have been moved from IN" palace 10
the offces formerly occupied by General ToraL the
Spanish commander at this place
In answer n a number of small capitalists VIM
bava written here asking for information and ad-
ct. NJ n coming 70 Santiago General Wood ad-
,,sas them no, 70 com. here until December. as
there are no facilities a. present for the transfer
OF property After that time there VIII De many
onnorrunities ror the use OF brains and capital
The city ~ Santiago ls cleaner and healthier 20"
than ever before in irs history. No cases ~ veho"
fever recorded.
r-pon Instructions from washingt schools here
u.llI hA orerAd or the first Monday IN October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

REPORT THAT MF. CARNEGIE HAS BOUGHT
RIGHTS FOB THE KRUPP PROCESS
In connection with the recent developments In
Kruppized steel. which has undergone some re-
tests at Indian Head, It was reported yes
terday that big plant would soon be erected near
his city for the purpose Of manufacturing armor
nIate nv this improved process Mr. Carnegie II
is said has purchased the rights for the new steel
and the report names him as the executive head
building yards In New-York The report could not
he verified Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
THE DAYS NEWS IN CUBA
nr.Nco AUTHORIZES THE FREE ENTRY
OF RELIEF SUPPLIES.
NAv7ANTIIo ABOUT TO BE ENA'oA
TINES IN THE CUBAN CAMP AAfiA


-,,,xs ~ THE CUBAN CAMP MAYTN
PopRIGJ-rz
60. oeThe American EraouA''o'
Commission has been ofhcially intotnleo Wa
-.r,lio v.,l be evacuated nv Octooe' . -.. -,
-..orai p,,nco has authorized the ree IN"
Tho conal and other vessels ntinslne
The rol,ef NJ the sufferers In Cnra H.. ,,
ua.anzas will he the first por' "het- -, :.
Niles will he landed. owing 70 'ap'o." -, :,
nor, ~ tSe distress existing there Inc a..
= ,rnossa here should arrive AZ Ma'anNaS a..
-ha cantain-General has decided 70 rehii' w. IA
-, ,,oo ,rnnosed uron the Clinton because ~
M, have a manifest and has ordered M
- y. ,afunded The payment was Haue
n,o,es, and bv direction ~ PRESIDENT DIG
TIL. Tpnta ~ Matsnzas held nteu"s -.
lie, r,gh, q, which II was decided 20 ADDRESS
- - President Mckinley setting forth una
,.o,sn majority Of the people OF tnis islan'
, ,,,,.,,v ~ me government constfuted Nv '"7
.,,,,,or a. ha,nz the only IDEAL NJ the 'uoa"
..,. d" c.onr,i,tees have been appointed TOT VIZ
$3.50 - ACQUIRING signatures 70 this document
4, averv CITY and village ~ Cnna
A. rho Nsvirn Rodriguez camp. IN san jose "
-. ratas the time passes nerrily the Nrs'""'i'
.x.,ors bava heor delivered over 70 me pleHsu''s
-, ,.o dance and n1errvnakne IneY nav" -
,..,oa, cuhan hand AZ that camp. and as stream
=, 4,s,o-s rims there daily the insurgents spenn 'n
A.. and .v.n,ns IN dancing forgetting tneir n'''-
-. a,,,,e. md occupations Such Is the nappS
go-lucky Cuban character o,.
Tho arrivals A. this port to-day were 'ne 'riNa
,-o,c N.vyork the Fanita- from Key west anu
-. AI,va- coastvise. with cargo and passengers