davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12
immense Clearance Sale of Books,

In few months will be receiving upon
of all Sizes kinds and descriptions Our shelves
with the choicest books and wish sell
arrive As knows prices always
low, but clear overloaded shelves quickly,
before you leave for vacation, will
prices still lower There hundreds of odd volumes
sell one-fourh onehalf their price. for 4
'song The Standard Dictionary price that will surp1sA
We have just received another large invoice of Globes
and Silk Flags The prices wholesale Paper bound books
each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12
Nervous, Chronic
and Special Diseases

In seeking treatment the following quaI-
lhcatons should be taken into considera-
ton: Ability experience, skill and an es-
tdbhShed reputation for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12
KERR-GLTCH WEDDING.

Miss Ali.e Kerr Who has taught in the
city sehoo,s-ot this city for several years
was married on June lst at Oswego.
Kan. 20 AR David H. Glich Miss Kerr
has been "a most successful! teacher and
she has 81 host 81 friends in this city who
extend thejr best wishes Tor a life OF ex-
treme happiness. The newly welded
couple Will he at home to their friends at
Chetopa, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12
RELIABILITY

All Of which are possessed by DR.. Terrill.
and are necessary for the successful and
satisfactory treatment of any disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12

Speaking .: he SUGGESTION tAAi hawai-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
CUBAN SITUATION DISCT SSED.
MEMBERS OF THE FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
CONFER WITH ASSISTANT SECRETARY DAY.

MEMBERS OF THE FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
CONFER WITH ASSISTANT SECRETARY DAY
Washington, Jan. 2.-Representatives Heatwolc
and Smith two Of the Republican members Of the
House Committee Foreign Affairs called on
Assistant Secretary Day al the State Department
to-day and went over the status OF Cuban affairs.
1t had been the intention Of Representative Adams.
Of Pennsylvania. chairman Of the Cuban sub-com-
mttee. TO accompany tie visitors. hut he was de-
tanned. The call permitted tho members TO learn
the condition OF affairs In the island. although
little was developed beyond what has already been
made public.
Mr. Smiths chief purpose was TO confer with the
authorities the modification Of that feature Of
the Treaty OF Ghent under which the building Of
warships on the great lakes had been prohibited
He is urging that the modification he brought
about by negotiations through diplomatic channels.
and after his conference to-day Mr.. Smith cx-
pressed confidence that a modification Of the treaty
could he accomplished AZ chairman Of sub
committee, Mr.. Smith is also looking into the
status of certain oil Spanish claims arising ont
OF the Treaty OF 1914 and the protocol Of ISL Aside
from these claims the inquiry has added Import
ance in view Of the belief in some quarters that
the claims Of Americans held 'incommunicado
can be covered by this treaty and protocol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

for dollar OF low commercial value. but for a
banking system that will enable every persom
having good securities to obtain currency AZ 10"
rate OF interest where he Is engaged IN buslhess
and his securities understood II Is mpossi,nr
for a person no matter how good his character
and his securities discounts where neitiier
Is known What the country needs IL not IN
ferior money hut a better distribution OF banking
facilities. -, =. ~.
The power to give currency TO the value or ne
resources owned in any locality will enable me
people 10 create for themselves all the currency
they require for the prompt and unrestricted trans
action Of their legitimate business. For this res-
son I heartily indorse every movement designed 70
foster small and safe banks wherever needed no
matter how remote from the great commercial CEN
tres Revise the banking laws. Let tn" coinage
laws stand.
The Executive Committee was in session most o.
the afternoon discussing plans FOR furiherlng the
cduca tlonal feature OF the work II was decided TO
continue tho Washington and indianapolis bureaus
indefinitely and to attempt by the dissemination
Of literature work up popular sentiment 10Y me
Commissions plan. rather than to convert indi-
v.dunl Congressman. .
To Chairman Hanna given carte hlanche 10
conduct campaign along this line. The speeches
Of the convention will he distributed In pamphlet
form and vast amount OF other literature WI
he distributed Sufficient money 20 conduct me
campaign has been pledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
CROKER REACHING INTO NEw-JERsEY.
DEMOCRATIC MAYORS or HoBoKEN AID JERSEY
CITY AND OTHER NoN-REsipENr FRO
POSAIs FOR HIS CLUB

Richard Croker has made a move on Nsw-Jersey.
and has az result captured all the Democratic
leaders OF Hudson County and placed them on the
roll OF hts Democratic club At the Democratic
Club last night there great rejoicing over tnA
tho latest move OF Mr. Croker one Of the MEM
bers In speaking of the situation said: senator
Plat may own Jersey farm where he Intends TO
retire NJ soon as hc sees that he cannot control
New-Yorl city from Tiogs County. but Mr Croker
has got ahead OF him 10 political control OF
New-Jersey BY his missionary work there IN me
last few days Mr.. Plat may try the rural plan
to capture votes. but Mr.. Croker has me most
practical system.
The cause OF this declaration or the part Of the
member Of the club was the list OF names that were
proposed al the Democratic Club last night The
first name on the list OF nonresident members was
that OF Edward Hoos Mayor Of Jersey CITY: next
came Robert Davis. who il more familiarly Known
as the little boss Of Hudson County" His name
was followed by those Of Allan I. McDermo't and
Sheriff william Heller. ~ Hudson COUNTY Ho-
boken was not neglected as was shown BY The fact
that the name OF Lawrence Pagan, its mayor rag
been proposed for the club membership. IN addi.
lion 10 these names were those Of John Muens. OF
Jersey City. and William H Niver, Of syracuse
As A member OF the club looked az this list OF
nonresident members, all Of whom mad oeen pro
posed oy Mr. Croker. ne said We'll. now un .-
We Could not find him He has been working quiet
ly in the cities across the North River MIN yiew
of getting the Democratic leaders over here In Inc
50 that the proper time they viii all oe reaiy
for anneXa ton. ....
In addition 10 the non-resden; members proposed
last night there nine names FOR resident ne m
hershin Mr. Croker had been 80 busy across ne
North River t1a' 10 only nad ,lme 70 ss.onl ne
local propositions The club bore is usual ac-
live appearance las, night while Mr.. Croker vas
present Every good and faithful ri'y of'loer was on
hand -.
James " Boyle said last evening that the East
River Bridge Commission PROBABLY you'd give OUT
a statement for publication to-day. d.sc.osing some
interesting facts about the d0inGs OF the Commls-
soners WHO were removed by Mayor Van WICK last
week There has been somr talk about proposed
fill 10 egislate the present East River Commission
ou- ~ Office but Mr. Boyle said he did nor mink the
Rannhlican machine would sustain such wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
DOUBTED BY MR.. QUESADA
he DOES NOT BELIEVE THAT BLANco HAS GONE


Washington. Jan. 26.--"No. do not think he has
gone on such mission" said Mr.. Quesada, IN
charge OF the Cuban headquarters here to-day
when his attention called to a published state
mont that Captain General BlaAco's trip 10 the
eastern part cf cuba was for the purpose OF con-
ferrng with General Gomez looking to negotiating
terms Of peace His purpose In going there. !
think is 10 assist in holsternG up as far as posi-
bic the Spanish cause" continued Mr.. Quesadd
Il. has been five DAYS since have heard from
the operations Of the armies in that section or the
island. General Pando. tho Spanish commander
was very severely wounded, and may be dead, ana
the Spanish Army there is in q badly demoralized
condition Blanco's visit. think Is for the pur-
pose Of strengthening the lines and giving the
troops what encourag cement he can. Shortly
after Elanco was appointed to his presen. position
General Gomez addressed him. as he had MARTINEZ
Campos letter urging him for humanitf's sake
10 use his influence with Spain to stop the blooI
shed and bring the war TO an end on the basis oi
indenendence FOR Cuba. BY this means spain
would get tho glory OF acting as mother 70 heT
son and Independence would he achieVed without
the Intervention Of another nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
POLITICIANS GOING SOTTH.
CROKER. MLAUGHLIN. sHEEHAN AND 9TH
Frs AMONG THE NUMBER

Frs AMONG THE NUMBER
Within few days there will 5e Tammauy exc
dus 10 the sunny South Florida Is 10 be the oo-
jectiye point Hugh Mclaughlin viii Re the FIRST 70
80. Mr.. Mclaughlin MAY not In the strict inter-
probation Of tac term. bc called Tammany man.
but just present ne is working with Tsmmany.
He is FESTIVE under VIVA, ne believes 10 be breach.
Of faith betwe the leader Of Tammsny Hall and
himself but he T. waiting 10 ace what will come
his Brooklyn organization out Of all me fah
promises that Ir Croker has made. That VIII d.
termine his attitude IN the coming state hsht Dir.
McLaughlin's trip is caused by the Hhesith Of hi'
wife
number Of Tammany men will follow John
C. Sheehan will bc the FIRST 70 20. This fact 10
looked upon as significant by many Tsmmany men
II is well known that Sheehan. deposed from lead
ership in Tammany Hall. has still remained IN the
ranks and carried his duties as district leader
He il embittered toward Mr.. Croker and IL walt
ing for an opportunity 70 demonstrate his feeling
prominent Tamnany man said yesterday You
can eny what you want to. bat John Sheehsn is
big man in Tammany Hall yet. His friends are 81
fenced ny fear. II an open contest comes the disaf
tected IN organization. disappointed Of
hce-seekers and 50 on. and they are tn majority.
will cling 20 M Sheehan. John J. Martin. Victor
J Bowling and others who arc ticke;ed az Nr
Sneehan's friends waiting chance 10 get
even. L., Mclaughlin raise the standard o. re-
beilion and Mr. Croker wfll find formidable
muny in his own camp. The time is coming. and
coming soon. when the Brooklyn organization act
ing in with the an:i-Croke- element IN Tam
many Hall will start a battle TO wres; the leader
ship from NJ. Croker. Ex-senator Hi and nis
ambitions are secondary matter When II comes
to look for a state leader they Will naturally rally
around HI as he is regarded as Cookers enemy
and az having the ability Of leadership. bur the
struggle within party lines In the greater CITY VIII
not be started carried on by Hill
Daniel +. Mcmahon. the new chairman OF tle
Executive Committee OF Tsmmany Hall Will b
another go. II was said upon excellent autnor-
upon Sheehd1 and Mclaughlin.
Richard Croker himself astonished hs triencs
by Announcing Yesterday that he also would prooa.
bly, 90 70 Florida within week or So. ne SAID
that he had been intending 10 20 all winter, aud
now he opportunity
50 Il NAV be said that the theatre o, Democrauc
diplomacy about to be transferred 10 florida
when Mr.. Croker goes away me Democratic
Club will languish. To 4 he IS 10 what the NAM
spring is to q watch. The clue cannot run without
him Sunday night. when Mr.. Croker was ABSENT
from the club. about four hundred persons went
up 20 the door and asked rs Croker here ke-
ceiv.ng reply IN the negative they went away.
and the cubrooms deserted all the evening.
Monday night he hand. sri he CLUB "A
crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

TIA. and the little craft will continue on their
cruise along the coast as far west as Galveston
ana then return TO go UP the Mississippi River
In the early spring. The Porter. one Of the fleet.
sailed yesterday from Port Tampa for Mobile
IN company with the Ericsson. to be present at
local celebration there but they probably Will
return 10 the squadron before resuming their
cruise.
A substantial addition to the relief fund be-
Ing collected for the Cuban sufferers at the
State Department was received to-day through
Senator Hoar. who handed to Secretary Sher
man n check for S60l4 sent by George II. Ly-
man. of Boston. the trustee for public collec-
ton in that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
NETWORK MERCHANTS DISSATISFIED

THEY WILL FIGHT THE BILL IF 1T HAS
CHANCE or PASSING.
Indianapolis. Jan 25.-The Merchants Association
OF New-York representing thousands OF business
houses and millions Of invested capital through us
representatives sent 10 the Monetary Convention
has announced that the iii Incorporating the plan
Of the Commission will he fought in Congress in its
present form. and that changes must he MADE
The conservatives Avah Trowbrdge vice-presi-
dent OF the National Bank OF North America
James McCreery Richard Cross OF Morton Bliss
& CO.: t. n Eddy OF Flint Eddy Co. and James
r. Dill counsel for the association. came here pre-
pared to protest on the floor Of the convention ana
offer amendments Leaders OF the movement argued
some action from Congress toward currency re-
form and they contented themselves with ming
their proposed changes with the convention, whlc!
sent Them TO the Resolutions Committee unread
Tho representatives are anxious for currency re-
form and so agreed not TO make their hght al
the present stage. ,,, , =.
the bill ever passing and so the matter would ne
allow cd TO for the present. lie said that under
The plan IL would be possible for swindlers 10
organize a chain OF banks place the stock IN ire
sBOnshle hands. loot the concerns with straw IN
loss Tho New York delegates organized without
recognizing the Merchants Association representa-
dives Their silence at this time is with the dis
tinct understanding that the bill will never be-
law IN its present form; should there be
keep the opposition secret during the conven-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
FOREIGN WARSHIPS AT HAVANA
CONsI-I-GENERAL LIE VISITS TIL MANI
POLICE PRECAUTIONS At THE AMERICAS
CONSULATE EEDOr FLED


CONSULATE REDOrBLED
Havana. Jan 2e.-The German cruiser Char'o',e
(schoolship) has arrived here. British "arship
has arrived from Key West and some treh'h Wal
ships are expected from Nev-Orleans
General Blanco who reached Jucaro Yesterday left
there to-day for Manzanillo. after inspecting me
Moron Jucaro trocha and reviewing the forces
The Government has reinforced the police at the
American Consulate along the wharves and on the
principal streets. precaution against any al
tennis 10 provoke collision when the marines ana
crew OF the United States ~arship Maine come
This afternoon United States Consul-General Lee
visited the Maine returning the official visit PAID
him yesterday by Captain Sigshee He was accord
ed the usual salute.
The local pa pers insist that the Maine is here on
a friendly visit and with view Of ofsotting lingo
speeches in Washington
La Lucha." replying 20 an article published IN
e DiariJ de la Marina from New OrE CORE
spondont calling FOR the expulsion OF American cor
respondents from Havana. oxpostuates with FL
Diario Do la Marina" saying that any such action
would have most serious count erefcct, ana warn
Ing FL Diario 10 Ia Marina 20 uso more moderate
/ language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
cTJDES' ASSOCIATION HrrTTyG

saranac Lake. y Y. Jan. 2s-The nth annual
meeting OF tho Adirondack Guides Association was
held here tonight. Three hundred guides from all
parts OF the Wilderness were In attendance. long
letter from Honorary President Nerpank Colvin. %
Albany. was read. District-Attorney Paddock. OF
Malone and other speakers present Amend
mentS 10 game and FISH laws were discussed Inc
association favOrs thirty days houndins Al the
conclusion OF the meeting n dinner war served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
4 TORRTD HIDING PLACE

Charles Keller. thrty-one years old. small man.
slid into No 20 Madison-ave by the coal chute
YESTERDAY morning and when Policeman Braun. OF
the Nineteenth Precinct discovered that there was
burglar in the place Keller hid between the
furnace and the steam pipes in the cellar where
there was about 30 degrees o. heat His face
and hands suffered slightly from the Intense heat
bat he Tas much hurt The house = occupied
bv Mrs Eliza beth AldrIc n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
ANOTHER or TIE IRvWGS STRrckEy

THREE DEAD ANp -FOUR DYlNG-THE WHOLE
FAMILY LIKELY TO BE WIPED OFT
pa,rolman william II. irving Of the Queens 10
leo vas admitted 10 81 Johns Hospital IN Long
Island city las, night suffering from typhoid pneu-
,nouia. and within an hour the Rev Father . Dono-
van was called 10 administer Tho last rites o, me
pornan Catholic Church. a. the doctors pronounced
,ra nolicoman m 4 dying state They DID not BE-
,,e.o IA. Irving would live until morning
lr,.ng's fan.iy has been almos. wiped gu, by ~.
si.,e~ have lied and two other sisters and his
hrother are living Al The point OF death. l. IA not
lil..IN ,Lat viii re-oNer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
RTN DOWN BY A CAB.

JOHN MEDOLE \ PRINTER AND PROMINENT
ODD FELLOW. SERIOUSLY INJURED
John Medoe senior member OF the printing nrrn
Of John Modole & Son - No = Nandewater-st.
was knocked down by ? cab IT Thirhe'h-si. ana
Sixth-ave iast night and vas seriously hurt He
Wa crossing The street. ani dif nor see ne cao
until r. vas c.ose upon him "A" turned BACK
toward the curhstone. ana the driver trying 10
avoid ,hc man turned his horse quickly In tne
same direction. As Med5le fell his head strucs
The curb. III was picked up UNCONSCIOUS ana wac
-. 10, ~, Ambulance 20 New York Hospital,
v"bere n was said mat his skull vas doubtless
fractured snt hat he was internaIX lnJurcl ne
ves m 10 i03 MerceT-st. Jersey CITY anc 10
prominent Dad Fellow. ,.,. ., s -. 49,.
The cal which ran down 'iedole Is owned oy the
ps~rsv.v4nia Railroad Company. II was dIiVen
hv John - Br.en. OF 10 ~ Eas' Seventy -nftn-st.
who was locked NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
MORE RELIEF SUPPLIES SHIPPED

Philadelphia. Jan 26--The Grocers and I'm
porters Exchange to-day made its second shipment
OF food 10 the sufferers In Cuba. The goods were
taken from here on the clyde Line steamer cur
Stream. for NewYork. where they vii be iIans-
ferred 10 the Ward Line steamer Concho, whch
vii! sail for Havana Saturday. The Shipment
weig he'd over ninety thousand pounds. ana con,
sisted OF pork beans. Goldfish. -four and meal. ana
All Kinds Of canned meats and vegetable. 10 the
value Of s. 800 This supply Will resch its dest
,ior on February 3 Another shipment viii he
made by me Exchange next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
SUPPLIES FOR THr cI.BANs

The steamer Orlzaba OF the Ward Line which
left for Havana yesterday. carried away 10000
pounds Of provisions and 100000 grains Of quinine
shipped b. the Cuban Re icf Committee. 10 bo dis
tritutad among tic suffering people ~ cuba under
the direction ~ Consul General Lee. \ separate
consignment "a General Lee consisted Of eighteen
tons OF provisions. contributed by the members Of
the Philadelphia Grocers and Importers, Exchange.
AND six cases Of qunine from the Philadelphia
Drug Exchange The shipments consisted or
hou- pork cornmeai canned goods and other pro-
,fsto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
FILED CLAIM AGAINST SPAIN

Buffalo Jan. "a. 4 Heard, Western passenger
agent OF the I.eh!gh Valley Railroad one 81 '"''Ne
he,rs Yho are Joint owners = valuable sugar
rrCperfv known "a The Taylor plantation, ~ odita
Amalia near Havana, Cuba mas hed VI. %, ga. t.
S1s-s DeDartnent at Washington A claim o. VIII"
against he Spanish Government for properly . De.
stroyed on the plantation and Tor Joss Oh revenue
Gar three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
AFTER THE CANAL ROTTE.

AZ ENGLISH CONCERN MAKES Az OFFER TO
NICARAGUA.
Managua Nicaragua via Galveston. Tex. Jan
nj Wichmann the agent OF the English
poratlon the Atlas Steamship Company. Limited
offers the .,icaraguan Government large sum In
silver pesos advanced from London sources. tor
Nicaragua's railway and steamboat system from
ocean % ocean with view o. obtaining for the
company connected interocean transportation
across the country. Including the canal route. The
Government is considering the nhAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
4 FORMER yrW-YORK PASTOR DEAD

:, Johns. y r.. Jan 2s.-The Rev. Dr. James
Kennedy formerly pastor OF the Fourth Reformed
presbyterlan Church In West Forty-e!ghth-st.,
%ew-York died tonight at the home OF his SON
in-law DR. w l. Morrison. He was eighty years
ola The body will be sent TO New-fork to-moT-
for infsrment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

Tho Spanish hattle-ship Nizcaya (cassed as an
armored cruiser Of the barbettc type l. 81 the
best ships In the Spanish Navy. She Is % 700
tons displacement. f. $40 feet long. has 80 feet
beam and draws about y feet inches. Her esti-
mated speed is - knots She is driven hy two
prouoners and has 1900 indicated horsepower
The Nizcaya built Al Bilbao IN 1891. and cost
S2o00upo. Her amor belt * l. inches in thick
ness she has 1oi. inches Of arnor over her gun
positions and her deck plating T. 3 inches thick
TIE armament OF this vessel consists Of TWO Il
inch guns zen 55-inch quick-hring guns two -
inch guns eight 22-inch guns four l4-inch guns
and TWO Maxim guns. She has six torpedo tubes.
carries tt normal coal supply OF l.2f" tons and her
crew numbers jUD men
London Jon 27.-The Madrid correspondent Of
The Daily Mail" says The Government will ask
the next Costes to vote fS0ooooo for strengthen
tie NV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
BUSINESS MEN SPEAK OUT.
Continued from fret page.
THE RESOLUTIONS.

Nations glory. its Government even cannon ne,
or this you the delegated representatives. your
authority is this no more and no less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
Grroucan Advertisements

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find
- the London Office of The Tribune. i4s
Fleet street. a convenient piace to leave
,heir advertisements and subscriptions for
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
THE rDrcT ~ THE PHILIPPINES

san Francisco. Jan. 2e-Advices from the Orien,
bring 10 hand the full text Of the e!ict recently
issued by Fernando Primo de Rivera. Governor
General Of the Philippines. a brief reference 10
which has been made through official sources az
Madrid
The edict is so in Its treatment Of all enc
mics OF the imperial government, that the mani
iestos ot Weyler seem mild In comparison. Taken
as Il whole 1t appears as an official confession o.
the untruth Of the frequen- announcements from
the Government Al Madrid hat the Philippine in
surrection has been suppressed and the people
paciheG.
The eli.; begins with the reVoea,ion o. al passes
heretofore issued. and the establishment of mill
iary irocha. Property belonging 20 persons con-
nected WITH the rebellion or 20 tenants. partners
o. any person Interested IN property belonging 20
tho rebels is declared forfeited 10 the Govern
men'. ana vii be seized 20 satisfy the needs of
the Spanish army.
The families q individuals who are members o.
ne reoel party mus % 10 JON them or TX Their
res!ienca under the Watchfulness OF the author.-
ties For the purpose o. this order the families ~
reDc> Will consist OF their wives. cnilircn parents.
brothers. bro;hers-in-laR ami cousins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
SPAIN TO SEND a WARSHIP HERE.
THE BATTLE SHIP VIZCAYA ORDERED For THAT
ni.TY OTHER TOREIGN SHIPS EX

pEcTED At HAVANA
Madrid Jan. % The Spanish battlo-ship VIZ
caya. Of 600 tons d.sp.acement has been ordered
10 visi; American ports.