davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-07-22

important event was given 10 me by
persons entirely foreign to your staff.
] have not been honored with a single
word from yourself informing me about
the negotiations for peace or the terms
Of the capitulation by the Spaniards.
The important ceremony Of the sur
render Of the Spanish army and the TAX
ing possession Of the city by yourself
took place later on. and I only knew OF
both events by public reports.
IL waa neither hOnOred. sir, with a
kind word from you inviting myself or
any officer Of my stair 10 represent the
Cuban army on that memorable occa-
sion.
"Finally ] know that you have left I'm
power at Santiago the same Spanish
authorities that for three years have
fought as enemies of the Independence
Of Cuba. / beg to say that these au-
thofities have never been elected at san
tiago BY the residents Of the city, but
were appointed by royal DEGREES Of the
queen Of Spain.
II would agree. sir. that the army un-
der your command should have taken
possession Of the city, the garrison and
the forts. / would give my warm ce-op-
GRAFTON TO any measure you may have
deemed best under American military
law to hold the city for your army and
to preserve public order until the time
comes to fulnn the solemn pledge OF the
people of the United States to establish
In Cuba a free and Independent govern
ment. But when the question arises of
appointing authorities In Santiago de
Cuba. under the peculiar circumstances
of our 30 years strife against the Span
ish rule. cannot see but with the deep
est regret that such authorities are not
elected by the Cuban people, but are the
same ones selected by the queen of
Spain. and hence are ministers to de-
fend against the Cubans the Spanish
sovereignty.
"A rumor. too absurd to be believed,
general ascrbes the reason of your
measures and OF the orders forbidding
my army TO enter Santiago to fear Of
massacres and revenge against the
Spaniards. Allow me. sir, TO protest
against even the shadow of such an
idea. We are not savages. ignoring the
rules Of civilized warfare. We are
poor. ragged army. as ragged and as
poor as was the army of your forefath-
ers In their noble war for Independence.
but as did the heroes of Saratoga and
Yorktown we respect too deeply our
cause to disgrace IL with barbarism and
cowardice.
"In view of-all these reasons I sincere
ly regret to be unable to fulfill any lon
ger the orders of my government, and
therefore I have rendered to the COM
mander in chief of the Cuban army, Ma
jor General Maxine Gomez. my resig-
nation as commander OF this section of
our army
Awaiting his resolution. 1 withdraw
my forces to the interior.
Very respectfully yours,
"CALIXTO GARCIA"
General Shafter viii return a formal
answer to the Cuban leaders letter.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
WOOD SUCCEEDS M'KiBBlN.
Former Colonel OF Rough Riders Military
Governor OF Santiago.

SANTIAGO. July q. via Playa del
Este. July 22-Generai Woou has sue
ceeded General McKibbin as military
governor Of Santiago. General McKib-
bin rejoins his military command
While General Wood is undoubtedly
popular, considerable jealousy exists in
the rank and file, and friction may re-
suit.
TIE condition OF the army is excel
lent. There have been no additional
cases OF illness, and with the removal
OF the main body OF soldiers farther in
to the mountains all dsnger will have
passed
There is an excellent feeling between
the Spanish and American soldiers.
They exchange salutations, and WHOM
the Americans are off duty they may be
found reciting tales Of the field to their
late enemies or listening 10 stories OF
hardships from the men they recently
tried to Kill.
Business IS Frightening. and many
houses have resumed transactions. The
principal clubs have opened their doors
and the city has taken on an active ap-
pearance.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
Suicide Of an ArtiIieryman.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Sergeant Neal
Molloy of Battery 1, Seventh United
states artillery. killed himself at Fort
Slocum yesterday. No reason is known
for his act After roll call yesterday he
went to his quarters and packed up his
belongings He then went to the quar-
ters of the noncommissioned officers and
bade them goodby. saying he had re-
ceived a furlough and would not see
them for some time. No one doubted.
as IL was known he had been seeking a
furlough and some believed he was 90
ing 20 Washington 20 seek a transfer
from his battery TO one in the field.
After leaving the noncommissioned of
fcers he strolled down TO the beach and
killed himself by a bullet from his army
revolver.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
AT cHICKAMAUoA.
Two-thirds of the Men In Camp VIII
Probably Co to Porto Rico.

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK,
Ca. July 22.-Last night It looked as II
at least two-thirds OF the troops at
Camp Thomas would be ordered to
Porto Rico under General Brooke.
The movement win begin today when
the Second brigade Of the First dlvi-
sion. First corps. commanded by Brig
adler General Hains. will leave for
Newport News.
This brigade received marching or
ders few minutes before o'clock last
evening The regiments of the brigade
are the Fourth Ohio. Third Illinois and
Fourth Pennsylvania The order t.
move was greeted with the widest en-
thusiasm The regiments of the bri-
gade Joined In yells of frantic delight
and the reglmental bands disoourssd
national airs.
This brigade Is the only organization
that will leave the park today but the
entire First corps will probably follow.
the different brigades going out as rap
idly as transportation can be arrange 4.
But for lack Of transportation the re-
serve hospital corps. the reserve ann
bulance corps. four batteries Of Hight
artillery and the signal corps would
have been ordered out today. The bat
teres are 4 OF Illinois. d OF Pennsylya-
MIA, A OF Missouri and the Twenty
seventh Indiana. They viii. however,
follow not later than Saturday. and by
that time the arrangements VIII have
boon completed for steady movement
day by day until the entire force is
! gone.
While General Brooke In person had
nothing te give out for publication. one
Of tho most prominent and best posted
/ officers OF the First corps admitted that
Il was the purpose to move the entire
/ corps. which numbers about $4,000 oiii-
GERS and men. The regiments OF tho
First corps are; Fifth Illinois Third
/ Wisconsin, First Kentucky. Third Illi-
mole Fourth Pennsylvania, Fourth
Ohio. Sixteenth Pennsylvania. Second
/ Wisconsin Third Kentucky, Thirty
first Michigan. sixteenth Indiana, First
| Georgia. Sixth Ohio. One Hundred and
| Flfty-eighth Indiana. First West Nir-
ginia. Second Ohio, First Pennsylva
/ mia, Fourteenth Minnesota. Twelfth
Minnesota. First South Carelna. Fifth
! Pennsylvania, Eighth Massachusetts,
Twenty-lrst Kansas. Twelfth New
York Ninth Pennsylvania, Second Mis-
souri, and First New Hampshire
At headquarters yesterday afternoon
there was general activity among tn,
officers who are TO go with General
Brooke. Most OF them completed tho
work OF packing their baggage and get.
ting everything ready for an carly de.
parture.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
GARCIA RESIGNS.
Angry because He Wasn't Allowed TO
Run santiago His Letter to Shafter.

Angry Becauso He Wasn't Allowed TO
Run santiago His Letter to Shafter.
SANTIAGO. July 22.-The in feeling
produced among the Cubans by GeneP-
al Skaters latest orders in Santiago
has eliminated I'm a serious rupture
between General Shafter and General
Garcia. AS a consequence General Gar
ella has withdrawn with his army from
the outskirts OF Santiago to the in
terror taking the road to Jiguani, which
is 30 miles northeast Of Santiago. He
first held q council Of his officers and
rendered TO General Gomez, the Gu
ban commander in chief. his resigna-
tion as commander of the Cuban army
OF the east a special courier was sent
to General Gomez's headquarters car
rs ing the resignation.
General Garcia also sent the follow
ing letter TO General Shafter:
"Sn-On May Il the government of
the republic OF Cuba ordered me as
commander of the Cuban army in the
east 10 da-operate with the American
army. following the plans and Obeying
the orders of its commander. 1 have
done my best. sir. to fulfil the wishes
Of my government. and ! have been un-
"a now one Of your most faithful sub
1rdinates honoring myself in carrying
cut your orders and instructions as far
as my powers have allowed me to do It.
THE city of Santiago surrendered to
the American army. and news Of that
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
CnrneIl Trofessor Enllsts.

ITHACA. n. Y. july. 22.-Pr0fessor
Duncan Campbell Lee. head Of the de-
pertinent Of oratory OF Cornell univer-
sity has enlisted in the Two Hundred
and Ninety-third regiment. New York
volunteers. He has requested a leave
Of absence Of President Schurman and
has been selected by Colonel Schuyler
as sergeant OF one of the companies OF
the regiment. Lieutenant w. II. Rem
mer Of the same regiment has during
the past few days enlisted 35 recruits
IN this city, who have left for Camp
Black.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
coNolrIoNs AT oAMTE.
Rebel vietories--Insurgents May Cause
Us Trouble.


LONDON. July 22.-The correspond
ent OF The Times at Cavite, telegraph
ing under date OF July Il by way Of
Hongkong. says:
Il visited the rebel intrenchments.
which are less than a mile outside 90.
the Spanish lines at Malate. l found
the rebels well armed. They are pro-
vided with Mauser rifles and have two
field pieces, and they are gradually
forcing the Spaniards back
The Spanish prisoners are well trear-
ed b. the rebels. but they are all terri
bly, exhausted and emaciated. Some OF
them are suffering severely from fever.
The position of the Spanish prisoners
taken by the Americans Is peculiar.
Admiral Dewey being unable to keep
them, turned them over TO the rebels
under a proviso that America should
bear the expense OF their maintenance,
General Aguinaldo being responsible for
their feeding. The prisoners at Cavite
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
Transrort ArI.ona At san FraneIseo.

SAN FRANCISCO. July %. - The
steamship Arizona. the government s
latest acquisition as n transport, ar
rived from Tacoma yesterday. She
carries 250 first class passengers. 1880
second class passengers and 5000 tons
of freight. A detachment OF guards from
the Fifty-hrst Iowa volunteers has been
sent on board the Arizona. she will be
fitted out at once as will also the trans
port Scandia.
on the Rio which viii sail Saturday,
so officers. SAG enlisted men and ten civ
ilians. a total of 9OG. will take passage.
OF these 7Sl comprise two battalions of
the South Dakota regiment SO are men
Of the signal corps and 10i recruits for
the Utah light artillery. Brigadier Cen
eral II. G.. Otis viii be In command.
Preparations are being made TO rush
the available troops, and nearly 1000
soldiers will be dispatched within the
next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
No yellow Fever on the seneca.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Health Of
ficer Doty at New York reports that the
suspicious cases Of sickness on the Sen
eca, which arrived at quarantine with a
large number of men from Skaters
army, are MT yellow fever. The follow
ing telegram was received by Surgeon
General Sternberg of the army from
Commissi" uer Doty yesterday:
Quarantine Oh Seneca passengers
may be raised in morning. July %.
Please wire where and to whom I will
deliver those detained"
The surgeon general in reply directed
that tho men he taken TO Fort Hapiil-
ton. n. Y. where Surgeon Rafferty, is
ready to receive them.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
Dewey Reports.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The navy
department yesterday afternoon posted
the following:
"CAVlTE, July Il. via Hongkong
July 2l.-Situation unchanged Second
army detachment arrived today All
well on board. The health pf the squad
ron continues good. No sickness what.
ever. DEWEY"
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
cfnar serrant 10. a IIon.e.

HARTFORD, July s2-An apparently
crazy servant girl out Of revenge on
account OF being discharged. set fire to
the house OF her former mistress yester-
day. The building, which was slightly
damaged. was occupied as a boarding
house by Mrs. NJ. b. Cady. The servant.
after setting the fire. struck Mrs. Cady's
daughter a violent blow in the face She
Is under arrest.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
wake. Not watts. Islnnd.

LONDON. July pa dispatch to The
Times from Cavite refers 20 the island
over which the American transports are
said TO have hoisted the American flag
as Wake island, which Is IN the Mar
shall group. in Mlolonesia. comprising
the Radack and Ralick chains. Probably
Watts" Is a cable error
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
sranlsh Line,s contrnct rxecuted.

WASHINGTON, July 22-The con-
tract with the Spanish Transatlantic
line for phe transportation of the Span
ish prisoners drawn by Attorney Gencr-
al Griggs was formally executed yester-
day. The company. through its agept.
gave bond In the sum of $3.50, 900 for tho
faithful performance of the contract.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
TROOPS AT CAEITE
Gr0ene'S Expedition Has
Reached Dewey.
SEIZED WAKE ISLAND.
American Flag Waves Over another
Spanish Possession.
MAY lombard MANILA AT ONCE.
nc Any blockade Effective.
The Insurgent Cabinet Rebels
May Give Us Trouble.

HONGKONG. July 22.-The German
steamer Wuotan at this port from Ca
vite. reports that the United States
transport China, with American re-en-
forcements for Admiral Dewey. arrived
at Cavite on Saturday last and that the
other transports arrived on Sunday.
The Wuotan also brought the news
that no advance had been made by the
American forces
They were awaiting the coming OF
General Merritt. who was expected 10
reach the place within ten days. The
insurgents still invested the town.
The news OF the destruction of Admi-
raj Cervera's feet at Santiago de Cuba
was received at Manila on July II and
created CONSERVATION among the Span
iards.
The second expedition for the support
OF Admiral Dewey at Manila sailedfrom
San Francisco June IL. 1t was under
the command OF Brlgadier General f..
V. Greene OF New York and was COM
posed as follows:
Steamer China-First Colorado regi-
ment. two companies Of the Eighteenth
United states infantry, part of Battery
A, Utah artillery, and a detachment OF
the engineer corps under Major Bell
Steamer Colon-A battalion compria-
ing Companies @, ID. l. and B, Twenty
third United states infantry. two COM
panies Eighteenth United States infan-
try and part or Battery A, Utah artil-
lery.
Steamer Senator-First Nebraska vol
unteers.
Steamer Zeahndia-TenthP Pennsylva-
MIA volunteers and Battery b, Utah ar
tillorv
Evening journal., 1898-07-22

A wealthy and responsible firm guar
antees its goods that are advert'~s-r
Who stands sponsor for the substitutes
said TO be 'Ssast As good
Evening journal., 1898-07-22

A cheap substitute for standard
advertised article may prove to be any
thing but bargain. Be careful to get
what you ask for
Evening journal., 1898-07-22

A wealthy and responsible firm guar
antees its goods that are advertised.
Who stands sponsor for the substitutes
said to be 'iust as good?"
Evening journal., 1898-07-22

Something Just as good" will not
answer. Stick to your point. and when
you ask for goods advertised In this
paper. yeu can get them.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
3D. 0.

Schedule IN effect May Is. 1898.
Al trains Illuminated with Pintsch
sExpress trains
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
1924 a. m; ti219, '234, 1859 '52i, IA.
-llO0 p m; Sundays, f3.13, '9.39, 'll.A a
M; ij,,;i $50 '5;2i; .7;4l, 'l1-00 p. m.
$40, Ills, 7.35, +S25 '93s 945 '1O.2i. 11.0S a
m; 'l2l9 '2.3i, 2.45, 1859. 445 .5.2l, $50,
& q % SiS' a5 i nIo i r u m s1nd9yys Y 3s 9'
$50, ~7il, 9.l5, '11.C0 p. m.
CHESTER week days, '3.13, 5.45. Gao.
'2S4 2.45, 445. '5.2l. 6.SO IA s.l5. '1i.0O D.
m. Sundays, H313, 7.35, $50, s9.39, '11.24,
la a. m; 245 'S59, '5.2l, 6.SO '7.4l, s.l5.
ATLANTIC CITY. week days. '7.i5 a.
M ~ H. '2.@ '5.2i p m. Sundays, 7.S5 a
IN, 245 D. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
week days '41S, 40, 1854, 'll.0l a. m;
209. 3O4. s457 500. s9.i1 D. IN.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
N SswARK e. "a AZ " Week m dhaIy dags AIS 10 1874,
'l1.0l a. m; .1256, S.04, '4.57. .617 LS2 '9ll,
1855 p. m. Sundays, AIS 7.1O, 1884 a. m;
| PITTSBURG, week days, 1874 a. M;
sG17 p. m. Sundays, *S.34 a. m; .4.57 p. m.
] CHICAGO, daily. FA.d4 n. NJ ~dot u. tu
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
lDIANAPOLIS, 1894 a. VI. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 1884 a
m: si2 Sc and % II D. m, daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, Fall p. m,
daily TO Toledo and daily except Sunday
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, 'S.O4 d.
m, daily. Through sleepers to Memphis
nd New Orleans.
SING ERLY ACCOMMODATION week
DAYS, 71O a. m; 304, 732, 1856 p. m. Sum
days 40 A. m; 3W 732 y. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days. 40, 1000 a. M; 304 4.57 p. IN.
Sundays, 1000 a. m; 5.S2 p, m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
or
PHILADELPHIA. week days. 4sO b. m.
BALTIMORE, week days, 6A5 a. M;
l355 d. m.
IANpENBERG. week days, 645. a55 a.
m; 2.55, $40 ,. m. Sundays, s.55 a. m; $50
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
MlNGT0N, week days f3.35, 6.l0. 40. sSOO,
500, '1o.16, 11.s n. M; 1920, f1.37 200. s30I
s4.20. 40. s5.15. +5.42. 600. G30 $50 sgM
1910 -ll.35, p. m. Sundays. ass 800 800
ll,30 a. M; t12.20. s1.3T, 200, '420, 4sO' 6.a'
$50. +S.3j. 1890 p. m.
Telephone No. 1873
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
w. NJ. GREENE. d. p. MARTIN.
Gen Manager. Man OF Pass Ira ffic
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
Drr.ArvADp DrvTcro,-

= UIII.H " AItE ii ' NIoIJN.
For New Castle 6.13, 1L04 a. m, PSI. Ap
and 6.5S D. m.
For Lewes. S1S a. m. 4.1 p. m. week
days
For Rehoboth S.1S a. m and 4.27 p. m.
week days.
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar. S.13
il.O4 a. m, AZ, 6.5S and il.56 p. m. Sun.
days. 1i.56 u. IN.
For Wyoming and way stations, 25i p.
m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, ll.M a. m, week
days and ll.56 p m daily
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
FOR THE snIrru

Southern .Railway.-7.37 p. m, daily.
pa, Nashville via Asheville and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Llne.--12.49 p. m. daily.
sleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa and
Macon 1888 night, daily sleepers 10 Rich
lond. and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Sll n.
m daily, dining car. and sleepers to Gin
cinnati.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
Wilmington & Northern n !

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY Is, 'ss
Trains leave Wilmington (French street
n. Wfnterhurn. Guyencourt. Granogue
Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction, Pocop-
son, West Chester. Embreevilie MOrtOn-
vile, Coatesviile and intermediate sta
tions. daily except Sunday, at 40 q. m.
2.lh. 4.aO and 600 y. m sundays only al
500 q. IN. and 2.45 and 500 p. m.
For WuyuesbiWg junction. Springfield,
aud Intermediate stations. daily, except
Sunday, at 40 u. Ia, Z.15 and coo u. m.
Sundays only a sos n. m. 2.15 and coo
d. IN.
For Joanna. Blrdsboro. Reading and IN
termediate stations. daily except Sunday,
at 40 a. m. and 10 p. m Sundays only
at S.u5 a. m. and 2.15 y. IN.
A. g. MCAUSI.AND. superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
RAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TON, PHILADELPHIA,
~


FOR THE WEST
$40 a. m. daily Pittsburg. Chicago, Gin
elnnati, Louisville and st. Louis. CDin-
ing Carr
1925 a M. daily. for Pittsburg and Chi
eaGo (No coaches To PltteburgD
l220 p. m, daily, Limited" PittsburR.
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo. CincinnaU
louisville and st. Louis. Dining CarJ
2;25 p. m.,. daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland.
30 p m.,daily. Plttsburg, Chicago. Nash
Niile tvia, CinclnnaO, and 81. Louis.
SO p. m. daiye Pittsburg. Chicago ana
Cleveland and Toledo except Saturday
1927 y. m. daily. Pittsburg. Cincinnati
hnd 81. LOUIS.
II ,29 p m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago:
Cleveland. except SATURDAY.
% Congressional Limited Express. An
NeStibule ParlOr Cars and Dining Car. Ne
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
harge-
C'O limited Express vestibule Pariop
Cars, Nesubule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company Will
caIi Tor, and check baggage from hOtelS
and residences.
For further information, passengers are
ton.
b. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD.
Cen manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
RAILROADS.
WILMINGTON AMI
BALIIMORE RAILROAD.
schedule In effect May 30. 1895.

Schedule In effect MAY 80 1895.
Ifnins leave Wilmington. as follows:
OF Ihliadelpnlat (eNpress), La, SOP, 4 90
$50 i.4z $50 $50, S55. 9.33, 1903. 1913. 1i25
llzo Lao q M. 'fl2.l6, 1877, 800, ali, ASS
5.Oi' 6,Oi, Cos; e.bl 9Os and 916 p. m.
Accommodation, 6l0 7Os. SIP. 11.02 a
m, l245, 2.3O, 400 5.26 7.20 and iO.4O D. m
LoI Shester leNpress), l5I. 4.20, $50, 7.42,
49, S;S9 80 1903 1875. lips 11.45 a. m,
l.5t. oO0 4.oe, b.OI, 6.57 and g.6 D. m.
Accommodation, $40. IOS, SIP llO2 a m
l2 o. go. 400 5.26, G.SS. 72j and 1910 D. m
s.O2, s.S9 CDiping carr. Io'48. Ii as a M M
sH2l6, DINING carr. 137 Dining carr ali
6.Ol, .6.e dining Carl, 6.57, and 9l6 p. m,
Philadelphia, 40, $50. 7.OS' $50 1905 ~ M
go, 2.00, 4.5S, 5O4 and 1910 u. m.
For Boston without change. 10.1G a. m.
For Newark Center and Intermediate
stations, lSs a, :, m lam. and 6SS p. m.
Il IA IS ana "ii II "a IN 4 SOL
li;50s $50. 5.2S. 'G.l2, 200, 1856 S.i1 p m, and
baltimore and intermediate stations
2-45, 44S. 5.5s p. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. foy
1920, l1;2S a.; m, 1909, f'l2.9l. 112. 2OS S.p'
ni0 li;iS p s m; ,a and y 52O5 night
l.2s BIG, 4OS, 444, SIS, S.SS, 1903 and li.Ss
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 3.O2. 42o
s.55 9Ss, 1913, ii.45 a. M 1s7, 500, 4.5S. e.05
6.5l, 12S. 9.06 and 916 y. IN.
Accommodation, 7O7. S.19 n. m, 1909.
Las, 400, 526 and 1910 n. m
For Chester (express), 1.57, A20. S55 IL az
a. m, LIZ, 800 45s So7, $50 and soe p m.
a Aaceo5mmoodation 5n t07, SIG a. m, 1903, las,
For New. York through express). 1.57.
S02, gS3 Dining Carr, 1913, 1l.45 a. m, i.S7
1Dinlng Carr, 300, 6.O7. $50, Dining Carl
6;5I, GIG p. m, connecting via Broad Street
station, Philadelphia, 4.2O, 707, SIG n. m.
400, ASS and 1910 ID. m ''
Eor Boston without change, 6.57 d. m
Baltimore and Washington. 435 sol
l0.1S a. M, 1906, 12.49, 1.50, 523. s612 7Se
II ,. m.and 1888 night. ''
Baltimore and intermediate stotlona
$50 p. m, 1900 night ''
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for
Miimisinn5gt9991, is n5g (express(, $50, 10, ll.2s n
ll.l6 p. m and 1905 midnight. -N
Accommodation, S35, 912 1O25 n m.
l2.SO' 2S2. 6.lO, S.3S and 1908 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-27
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE.

London, May 26.-The Madrid corre-
spondent Of the Times says: THE
dominant public opinion here is a desire
to n some way to honorable peace, as
Spain has nothing to gain by an in
definite pr~olongation of hostllities. All
idea that France will intervene, how
ever, is now abandoned. and hopes are
fixed upon the possibility that the Duke
Almondivar de Rio. the new minister
of foreign affairs. will find some fitting
occasion on which to take the initia-
tive"