davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-03-01
REMOVED! REMOVED !!
MADAME LAMONT,
The Great Clairvoyant and Pa)miSt
dvice and help in all afTairs OF life

The Great ClairvOyant and PalmiSt.
Advice and help in all affairs OF life.
Zee, SOC. and 81. iii G. st. NV.
fe7-lmO-em
'OLO-BENZO, - a specific for all female troubles;
send stamp for sample or call bet. y and p.
m, 12j Ind. nv. MRS. +. y. BAILEY, General
Agent. fe24-2wksem
NOTICE-''Orange Blossom, the world renowned
for all female diseases is sold TO the drug
trade only from the Laboratory, 3 and / Hub
bard Court, Chicago Dr.. J. 4. McGin K Co. pro
prietors Look out for parties calling themselves
our agents, they peddlers OF notorious
fraud. We have agents ie20-1m
PIRITCALISM- Mrs. Zoller, Medium, HOP New
York ave. Qlth and nw.); se,uoes Tuesday
and Friday evgs.; interviews daily: sunday cvg.,
meetings Typographical Hail. 425 ST. NV.
fe2j-7tem
YOU don't want to eat snowballs for supper
then remember that sell frst-class suits and
overcoat5 Slightly worm at way down low
prices; call and investigate. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, Gl9 D ST. NV. ie2l-5tem
The times., 1898-03-01

Medium and card reader, Washmgton's most
famous carvoyant and Pdlmist Consult her on
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages and gives good luck; open daily; German
spoken; 25c and SOC. 92g IL ST. NV. icIG-I4t
NINE. LA RUE. Medium. tells past and pres
ent; gives luck and spells taken of. 1223 -
F ST. NV. Walk upstairs. feI4-lm
The times., 1898-03-01
FOR RENT-rNFURNIsHEDR ROOMS

FOR RENT ond floor front room; 3 windows:
> closets, ] very large; heat. gas: terms
very reasonable. 1893 5 st. NV. Apply at cor
ner, TRIBUNE. 1t
FOR RENT , unfinished rooms. with heat: TO
adults; $3.50 per mo. 5iS 9Th Sc. na. Item
FOR RENT unfinished rooms; heat and gas
light housekeeping 1l02 ST NV. Item
FOR RENT Unfinished; ; rooms: bath. heat,
light; entire ID floor; nice ncighboIhood; SI5.
2lS jth 81. lc2s-.it-cn
FOR RENT Jnfur. large. bright room; heat,
gas, and water; eth floor. No 90 + st. NV;
cheap. fr2s-St
FOR RENT Three unfur. rooms for light house
keeping, I'd floor; m. j.; reasonable 225
u st. NV. fe21-3t
FOR RENT-Two communicating ID Noor rooms:
bath, hot and cold water: housrkeeP ng; heat,
light; vacant 1T. 1856 Sth St. NV fa25-it-em
FOR RENT Two or three sinfu rooms ID floor;
heat; gas; Sl5; lights housekeeping 1873
i2th St fe2i-3t
FOR RENT 500 I'd st. nv ) desirable unfur.
rooms Tor housekeeping; bath same floor.
fe27-3t
FOR RENT-Untur rooms in suites; ID and $d
floors light housekeeping. lil4 llth ST.
nw. te27-2t
FOR RENT diminished rooms; 2lO6 Pa. ave; 3
or com. rooms ID floor; all couveniences;
in rear; cheap; large closets, etc. fes6-%t-em
FOR RENT Unfur rooms or-lighr housekeep-
ing, with private bath. lO@ I'd st. NV. fe25-6t
FOR RENT-Two suites bright attractive rooms;
only $40 and $50, including light, heat and
gas; suitable for light housekeeping. ONNEk,
1909 18th st. NV. fe24-7t
The times., 1898-03-01
FOR = AI-E-LOTS.

'OR SALES lots on business street; rental 1872
per year; terms easy, Address IT,. this office
felS-l0t-em
The times., 1898-03-01
NATIONAL DENTAL PARIORS.

9O6 F St n. w.
Gold filings and bridge work 4 specially at
OF teeth plates s.; extracting either by gas
or local spray, absolutely painless 50c; with
out, 25c; all work done by experts and guar
anteed the best open on Sundays from 10 TO
O'clock. nIlI12-t
The times., 1898-03-01
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk and Washington
CO

Every dav in the wear for Fortress Mon
roe. Norfolk Newport News and all points
- ace steamers. Newport News. Norfolk
and -WJ-hzust1 on the following sched-
The times., 1898-03-01

SAFES New and secondhand; one 5000 pound
steel bank safe; one MiIler's vault, filed door
one MosIer cheap; all kinds OF repairing and
locks looked after II. &. TRlPPE, HOO + =. NV.
les lruo-CIn
The times., 1898-03-01
DR.. CZARRA

IN Nervous, Chronic. skin, and PRIVATE Dis
EASES X-RAY, Static Faradic and Galvanic
Electricity, in Catarrh, rheumatism, Kidney and
Bladder Diseases, Sexual Weaknesses, Structure,
Hemorrhoids. Syphilis. and Diseases of Women.
Consultation from to d. 60 Pa ave. NV.
The times., 1898-03-01
PIANO II MING
By
Z I. BABENDREIER,
SIS AZ. St no

DROP POSTAL or consult JONES 1905 Mass
ave, 80 you have any furniture. carpets mdse.,
etg., 10 dispose of. Entire houses d specially.
GuaraHtee ;hl best results fc9tf
WANTED TO Buy or SELL machinery of all
descriptions: such as steam engines, boilers, Gle
vators, electric motors platform scales, ropes,
pullryS, -a- fixtures steam wafer and gas pipes;
also old Irlu- brass. copper, lead. zinc. books
and paper stock: Tor which / pay highest market
price H. BLRNnEMER, go { st. nw.
feH-luo-cru
WANTED Highest cash prices paid Tor household
furniture. Office and store fixtures, etc; consult
ms lr-t. o5.r postal or cal. u. ROSENBERG,
9Th and % ~r- uE1. les -lu.o-c era
HIGHEST cash prices paid for second hard fuui-
turr, carpets rlsno-. ,utirc houses; stocks Of
all kinds Addrc-= JONES. 1904 Mass ave NV.
dc7-3,uO
The times., 1898-03-01

WANTED-Aau man i0. lining d1ll5riUs rt;
must Dee experienced. Il. CcLHE&BERc. It
The times., 1898-03-01
Dr.. E-.EATHER RMAM

EXPERT SPECIALIST. f25 years experiencc.)
All private diseases quickly and permanently
cured SYPHILIS positively cured in any stage.
Consultation free.
Hours, 8 to IL, 2 TO 5. Tues,
Thurs. and Sat. Evenings, TO 3.
No. 6O2 + st. NV. Closed Sunday.
The times., 1898-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS


RIDERS, INTENTION! By order OF different
storage houses represent, Offering all
- hig-gradc wheels at one-third value. NEW
YORK CYCLE CO, 45i 9th II. fe27-7t
SPRING SUITS made very reasonable by frst-cass
dressnaker; frst-cIaSs work and satisfaction
guaranteed, at 504 l. st. NV. ie27-at
REMOVAL SALE at SELBY'S; all goods about
one-hali price; come and be convinced; no
fake; no humbug about SELBl; straight goods.
1904 Pa. ave. NV fezs-6r
SHOES half-soled and heeled while YOU wait. 35c;
oak tan leather used. 80 Pa. ave. nv. fe27-5t
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRrrING taught: pit
man system; - per month. Address STEM
oGRAPHER, this offce. fe27-@t
c. At ERBACE'S BARGAIN BULLETIN. : and II.
Fine 4ply linen Collars, 25c quality &c. pc
and SOC fine silk NccSwear, l0c and I5c. Extra
quality Seamless Socks, 2jc value, l0c. pals &c
SOC Golf Caps lgc. 500 Spring Hats, gsc s.
Saxony Wool Jackets and Sweaters, 9Sr, YES 9Sc,
now. fe2.:-3r- -sm
FOR ADOPTIoN-A nice healthy baby girl
weeks old; to respectable party. Address VI.
r., this office. fe2j-7t-em
UPHoLSTERINC, mattress making, chair Gaming.
Send postal. L. \. JOHNSON, 80 X st. NV.
fe2d-3t
OUR very best work goes with every room we
paper. Well show you only new stylish paper
to choose rom. Our prices start at = per room
and go high as YOU care to pay. +, c. NOLTE
SO 9Th st. No branch. fe2G-tf
HAYS prints 800 cards, notehcaus OF envelopes.
Toe; cheapest hr5t-class WORK 2l6 st. ne.
fe22-l0t
TYPEWRITER New Blickensdericr 50; ait srau-
daId makes. NEWMAN'S GIL 9Th st. ieZ2-7t
PRINTING AND BOoKBNDING.
Printing 500 cards, zoe; 500 envelopes. 75c;
500 note heads ,jc; 500 statements 15c: bind
ing magazines, SOC; miscellaneous bOoss re
bound. G. f. WILLIAMS 6lj 1th ST NV fe6-tf
HIGHEST cash prices paid for second hand fur
niture, carpets. pianos; entire houses; stocks
OF all kinds. Address JONES, 1904 Mass. ave. nw
The times., 1898-03-01

WANTED Two lmtlgI~ gardener and other
good hrlp. Gail carly. EXCHANGE BI-
REAL. s2I I3tI -t. NV. Il
The times., 1898-03-01

FOR SALE Au S-dravcr walnut typewriter desk
good condition;S6. Call at 6ls 9th 81. ne.
Item
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
TO HELP SOLDIERS FAMILIES.

! M OFFICE OF THE ORGANIZATION RECENTLY
FORMED To nE OPENED IN A DAY OR TWO.
An office Will be opened In a day or two at No.
! las Broadway. by the New York Soldiers Family
| Protective Association. organization which has
| just been formed. for the needy families
! OF members OF local regiments which have been or
dercd to the front. The association was the idea
| OF certain veterans Of the Civil War who realize
from their recollection Of conditions then existing
that II Is far better for the absent soldiers
| In the field. An address asking for contributions
Tor this cause has been issued which is in part as
| follows:
Some Of the money which patriotic citizens are
prompted to contribute can be expended To better
ing it to the care Of wife and children, an aged
mother or helpless sister; This is not charity. II
part we'll his In defending his coun-
Try. in this way we can be an auxiliary corps to
zens are invited The officers directors and com
mitces of this association give their services free
and all money contributed Will be 1udciously and
economically distributed. zach case being carefully
Citizens willing to join this organization will
please send their TO the president. Ma jor
John Byrne; No. !5 wa,st. to the secretary. Mich
as on j. ss No S or to the
.conirIbqtionns may be sent to the treasurer.
IN as OF
which proper acknowledgement vii be made; M,
be s rosier Of by ,h the as se and VT
will have n representative with each regiment in
the field.
The Committee on Addressconssts Of FRANK
The Committee on Addresses consists OF FRANK
CTS C. TRAVERs JOHN CRANE. JOHN j.
ROONEY, THOMAS j. BARRETT and President
John BYRNE. There Is also a General Commit
tee among the members of which are:
Mayor VAN WICK. WM. ROrRKE COCHRAN.
Justice JOSEPH T.. DAILY. a. Won BRIESES
I FREDERIC II. CDTDERr JOHN -. CRIMMTNS
PAIL FULLER. General @. VI. DODGE
/ General WAGER SWAYNE. General a. O. MCOOK.
EMERSON MMlIIIN. THOMAS n. HUBBARD.
p TECt MSEH SHERMAN. EN-Mhyor STRONG
MARTIN T. MMAiION. General H. C. KING
WILLIAM RRODkFfEID Collector BIDWTII.
HERMAN RIDDER JAMES NJ NATION.
General TIIOs. /. JAMES JOHN J. PUlIEYN
justice II. j. O'BRlES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
DR.. Lyon
PERFECT
Goth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people Of refinement
for over quarter of a century.
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.

the consequences Of such herding may be ens town
ferred There l. no running water III tns 49, 49,"
The entire population depends on iaIn an I'm
cauCht on the fat roofs OF the puiidhss o." ter
part OF the courtyard that is an esseh.' hare on
Epauish houses the world over. put iha' ,rbora
account of the crowded conditions. Is s''id ard
Is no sewerage, except for surLa.c ond occupy
whatever remaining space there may -rhe risk OF
patios not taken up by the clsterlls dr~ Goa :
contamnating the water Is great, ana III ~ ;s.,,rs
sens tho SUNNY is entirely exhausted. EPn, rn,in
are frequent and the town Is awe WIN '''''''
neas cockroaches mosquitoes ana uoh.. MIR, NJ
The streets are wider than in the oluei pa, a,
Havana and VIII admit two carra,Sra Iii oc-
The Sidewalks are narrow. and in places WIN ~" ~
commodat. only one person The paVenelIts "T LA va
rarnpostion manufactured in England from SUI:
nleas,nt and even and durable wheh no 49, a,I;
broken and unnt for heavy trafhc. Inc v ore
swept once IA day by hama and strahse !" ,,,'a,inn
kent very clean. From It's Typographical rSa aoii
the town should be healthy. but IL ~ MOI ia a.
10 bc almost Ike rock IL is consequently lin
yious TO water and furnishes gOon ma t a. Cd
age The trade wind blows strong anu '.s n,.r az
through the narbor runs n stream va ,orr With
these conditions. no contagious diseases u W
erlv taken care Of could exist. without 'he'' '"o
place would be d VertaDIc plague spvt. .. email
Ecsldes Iac town within the walls, the'c az o
portions jus, outside called the Marina ana fuca,"
dc TERRA containing TWO thousand or thi.e thou-
sand inhabitants each. There are a , w" rn,d
urbs one San Turce. approached by me ohIy TO-, ivau
leading out OF the city, and the other 'hthiIoi
across tho pay reached by ferry. The Marina ana
the two suburbs are situated on saidy po'nra $780,
spits and the latter are surrounded ny it.s'o S
swamps The entire population OF me Sl,! anu
suburbs, according 10 the census OF ~, VIZ
twenty-seven thousand IL is now Qsvo) estinatea
a. thirty thousand. Onc-h"if OF t'e PoPu'a"o"
consists of negroes and mixed races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

eighteen feet draught enter In norther Is
a sight to be remembered. as the great waves lift
them up and seem about TO hurl them forward TO
destruction At such times there Is need OF a
stanch vessel steady nerves and captain well
acquainted with the channel. as no pilot will vent
urc out. The island upon which the city stands Is
shaped much like an arm and hand II Is about two
and one-quarter miles long and averages less than
onc-quarter Of a mile in width. The greatest width
Is little half mile in the portion represent
ing the hand. which also contains the major part
OF the city.
AN ANCIENT WALLED CITY.
San Juan Is n perfect specimen OF a walled town
with portcuis. moat. gates and battlements. Built
two hundred and fifty years ago. 1t Is s,ill In
good condition and repair The walls pictur-
esque. and represent stupendous work and cost
In themselves. Inside the walls. the city Is laid off
In regular squares. six parallel streets running in
the direction OF the length OF the island and seven
At right angles The houses are closely and COM
pactly built OF brick. usually OF two stories. suc-
coca on the outside and painted liz variety OF
cclors. The upper floors are occupied by the more
respectable people. while the ground floors. almost
without exception, ere given up TO negroes and the
poorer classes who crowd one upon another In the
most appalling manner. The population within the
walls Is estimated at twenty thousand. and most
OF II lives on the ground fCVs. In one small room.
with hmsy PARTITION. a whole family will reside.
The ground floors OF the whole town reehs with
filth, and conditions are most unsanitary. In q
tropical country. where disease readily Drevaix-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
NOT TO PRESS ANNEXATION.
AN UNDERSTANDING REACHED IN THE
SENATE.
nr,ocp.rs AGREE NOT TO DELAY THE WAR
REVENUE BILL IL HAWAIIAN LEGisLA-
TON IS ALLOWED TO GO OVER

DEMOCRATS AGREE NOT TO DELAY THE WAR
REVENUE BILL IL HAWAIIAN LEGIsLA-
TON IS ALLOWED TO GO OVER
Washington May 25-The active opponents
Of Hawaiian annexation in the Senate. 1t Is
learned, agreed to the Arrangement FOR daily
sessions beginning at IL o'clock only after an
understanding with a number OF Republican
Senators that the Hawaiian question should not
be earnestly pressed III any form at this session
Democratic Senators were asked 10 expedite
consideration of the war Revenue pill ana DIS
counter proposition asked mat INV aiiaiI or
nexa;ion be dropped No party arfahsrheh'
resulted from these PROPOSITIONS the hepuDii-
cans being disinciined as party 10 let ,He
Hawaiian ISSUE go over but II nuInter oi ne
publican Senators gave assurances thdt hh"a'
an legislation should not be seriously pIesseu
at this session. These assurances, Democratic
Senators hostile TO annexation say. are sum
GENTLY numerous to warrant them IN believing
that an adjournment OF Congress VIII be taken
without action by the Senate on HaNhil ~ ID
expected that the War Revenue pllI VIII pe-
: come a law before long. and to-day there was
considerable talk OF adjournment early next
month. -,
can caucus ~ the House said to-day after ad-
tournment that no caucus on the Hawaiian ques-
ton would he held this week MANY OF the
members have social ENGAGEMENTS Tor lhufsuay
evening" he said. and are opposed 70 meet
Ing then. Friday night Is set apart sor private
pension legislation. Saturday night IS impractl-
Hence, you see. there Is no time AZ which We
could conveniently get together before next
Tuesday BY that time we may get together.
and ii is possible that no caucus VIII bc neces-
sary" He declined TO say whether there was
any intention 4 postponing the matter ions
enough 90 permit the Senate 10 dispose oil IN"
War Revenue bill.
Before making this statement General eros
venor had received a formal request 10 issue
call for n caucus. This request was signed by
the necessary number Of Republican members
and asked that the caucus be called for to-
morrow afternoon or night.
Chairman Hit and others ~ the Foreign Al
fairs Committee have had several interviews
with Speaker Reed in behalf Of a rule. and rep
resented the strong majority 81 the House In
its favor but. while not making n definite re-
fusa he has not Indicated his assent The mem
bers OF tho Foreign Affairs Committee assert
their belief. though not entire confidence that
n rule will shortly be forthcoming. and pending
that are not inclined 70 force matters. The In
dlcaiions are that the question Will 10 delayed
long enough 20 get the Revenue bill out 81 the
Senate in accordance with the understanding In
bOdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
FOREIGN CRUISERS AT MANILA.

TO PROTECT THEIR CONFERENCE.-THE
sARANAC NO LONGER CAPTIVE.
London. May GA dispatch to THE Times
from Hong Kong to-day says:
Manila ls tranquil. The foreign cruisers nave
agreed upon concerted action for the protect'o"
Of foreigners In any emergency.
"Aguinaldo. the insurgent leader. landeo d.
Cavite on May 10. The insurgents being Win
out firearms is delaying the proposed attack OF
the garrison Of Manila"
A dispatch received here to-day from the Lloyds
agent at Manila, via Hong Kong. says the
American bark Saranac. Captain Bartaby. from
Newcastle n. s. w. on February 70 for lloiio'
Island Of Panay. Philippine Islands which was
captured shortly after the outbreak OF war os
the Spanish gunboat FL Caro, has been released
The Saranac took about 1,Gio tons OF com 10
Ilolo. watch Is said TO have been unioadeu pe
fore she was captured. The coal was released
some time ago The Saranac Is owned by Will
lam Simpson. jr. OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

friend who says. Or Pierce can cure you write to
him His Golden Medical Discovery has rescued
thousands who were further gone than you
81 He is chief consulting physician of the lnvalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, n Y he has
been al the head Of this great Sanarum for thirty
years he has probably had more experience IN treat
ing chronic diseases than any other physician
living. Write to him anyway that will cost you moth
ing. He will gladly and freely answer your letters
with friendly, fatherly advice which will be Of value
beyond all price :"
Now is the critical instant Will the patient give
up in despair and let the angel Of disease drag him
away from wife and family and children or Will he
grasp the hand OF the angel Of life in one more su
preine effort for restoration Are you standing be-
tween the 'contcnding angels? Which wins
Mrs Emily Howe Of Park Avenue Chicago Ills writes
About two years ago my was afflicted with what
seemed TO be symptoms Of consumption purchased three
bottles OF Or pierces Golden Medical Discovery aud
cured him completely"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser.
1000 page illustrated volume by r. V. Pierce NJ D..
will be sent free for cost Of mailing ony7i one cent
stamps Address DIR. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y. Or s~nd
81 stamps for heavier cloth bound copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
SITUATION N HAWAII.
NEUTRALITY NOT LIKELY TO BE DE-
CLARED

CLAKED
San Francisco May G.--Ths steamer Zealandia
arrived last evening with the following advces
from Honolulu up 10 May II:
Members OF the Cabinet refuse point blank 10
deny or affirm the runor that this Government has
offered the islands 10 the American Government AS
a base OF operations In the war with Spain. The
details Of a bill having this object In view have
sion IL drafted by friends 81 annexation In
by the Hawaiian representatives. IN Washington.
The members OF The Hawaiian Senate object TO
the bill saying that all the republic can do or
offer TO IL contained In the annexation treaty.
To pass the proposed bill. even to consider II,
would SAVIOR OF over anxiety, which would be apt
to defeat It's purposes. President Dole has no
power 10 ceGc the Islands without ratification by
the Hawaiian legislature.
This country has declared neutrality as yet
and probably will not do In the time the
American troops will be allowed directly and openly
by the Government all the freedom Of this port.
They will be sold all the food supplies and coal
they carry off. and will be given all the assist
ance lying within the powc~ Of the people.
second cable bill has been introduced In the
Senate II Ia in the FORM OF an amendment the
existing law, and Will give the Government the
right to grant exclusive franchise 20 lay cable
from Honolulu to Japan TO any other company.
providing the Pacific Gable Company fails to secure
the franchise and subsidy from the United States
Arrangements Will be made for fitting reception
for the troops passing through here on their way
to Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

an additional force OF $4,000 men was issued
This action confirmed the prevailing impression
that aggressive movements were Immediately
contemplated. especially IS II mad aireauy pc
come known that the authorities were agreed
upon a strength OF about 215OOO men to carry
out the responsibilities which 1t had become
evident that the Government had already In
Cured. The division OF this aggregate force had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
AT THE BATTLE OF MANILA

Commodore Dewey's feet was fabricated
with Vacuum Oils. The British Navy
and the Japanese Navy regularly use
Vacuum Oils, and various battle ships
and cruisers OF every other nation OBJ
tain them at the ports around the world
where stocks are carried. The reason
Vacuum Oils have become the standard
of quality for the naval officer and ma
chinery-user in every country in the
world is because they lubricate most.
Other oils sell for less by the gallon, but
Vacuum Oils cost least by the day.
VACUUM OIL COMPANY, Rochester. N. Z.
NEW YORK OFFICE . BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
SANTIAGO AND SAN JUAN.
THE TWO CITIES AS DESCRIBED by AMERI-
CAN CONSULS.
IBY TELEGRAPH To- THE TRlDrSE.l

TBY TTLEGNAFN TT TIE INIHTNf'I
Washington, May 25-From reports OF Cnited
States Consuls In Cuba and Porto Rico the State
Department has compiled and published some data
relating to these islands which are OF present IN
terest Respecting the city OF Santiago de Cuoa
and its surroundings. the publication says:
Santiago de Cuba the second city In SIZE Oh w
isauJ IL nrohabv the oldest city of any size on this
hemisphere having been founded by NeiasQuez IN
1914 Il fronts on beautiful bay SIX ihHes !oHs
and two miles wide, the southeastern coast OF
cuba one hundred miles west of Cape Maysi Inc
nopulation in 1895 - 6l4. The mean temperature
in summer is ss degrees; in winter " degrees II
Is regarded as very unhealthy yellow FEVER nrlns
prevalent throughout the year ana smampoA
Endemic at certain times. These condltlons
are due to the lack of sanitary and hygiemc
measures: all refuse matter as well az Ieau uoe,
cats chickens etc. being thrown INTO the sueets
70 decay and MI the air with disease germs "A
railroad called the Sabanilla and Maroie I H,
from the city to San Luis. twenty-five mics us
tant with a branch 10 Altosongo. twelve mles III