davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-20

ier his offspring seemed than his wife.
81 wonder if it is my fault that he
always thinks of the children first!
Mrs. Mason thought, as she cut the
cake her own hands had made, be-
cause it was a special kind her husband
enjoyed.
That evening the girls noticed that
their mother did not wait on them as
much as usual, though she looked with
pride on her sweet blossoms of 10
and Is as they left for happy even
ing. Mr.. Mason went down town be-
fore watch meeting. Tommy and Katie
were bundled into bed without cere.
mony or medical treatment, and Mrs.
Mason sat down before the fire to
think of the coming year.
care you sick, ma? Lizzie won't
have breakfast ready" was Mrs. Ma
sons greeting from her husband as
she awoke on New Years morning.
'Tell Mary to dress the children,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-20
.lways gives the tickets to the rest

always gives the tickets to the rest
of U.S."
''Lizzie, you'll have to arrange to
look after the children an hour each
afternoon, for shall lie down then, "
Mrs. Mason said to her maid the next
day.
"I can't be bothered with young
uns," was the answer.
every WE'LL" was said in such firm
tone that the young girl relented.
They all noticed that the mother oc-
casionally read in the daytime thing
Mr.. Mason had not been brought up
to in his New England home, but
which was common enough lin Mrs.
Mason's early days.
The fourth day Mr.. Mason could not
contain himself: '1 can't see but you
are looking better than usual, ma,
though you don't act as if you were
well. 1 had thought to send up the
doctor to-day. Is it a tonic you
need"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-20
~Se

the father sometimes insinuated he
would be bankrupted because of the
expensive girl; but the little woman
trusted God to help her at her best,
and everyone rejoiced in the bright,
happy mother who was the inspiration
of the home.
The next New Years eve, when Mrs.
Mason was in her friends little home,
she pitied her loneliness, and said:
II wish you would marry, Kate"
Il wouldn't object if I had such q
good husband as your john" was the
laughing answer. Being good to your.
self has helped even him, has it not? %
"Yes," answered Mrs. Mason, 81
have learned that we cannot love our
neighbors as ourselves unless we first
love ourselves in a wise way."-Myra
Goodwin Plautz, in lions Herald.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-20

enough to do it," then, not being a
very new woman" she put her head
down, and sobbed aloud. Those tears
led to long talk that put matters
on different footing with the hus-
band and wife, and this much of the
conversation came to the girls as they
went through the hall: II can't help
thinking, dear, you are to blame for
the girls being so selfish and lazy"
But the father got this back, for later
he overheard this interesting remark:
"It's mas sweet disposition that has
made pa so selfish and neglectful.
Think of ma dismissing Lizzie and get
ting girl who can cook! / am going
to turn over new leaf myself. I
wonder ma has not sunk under such
work and care"
Of course the new leaf got crumpled
sometimes. The children clamored for
their devoted slave, and the girls
grumbled because they had to take
their part in the household care, and
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-20
Twas Ever Thus.

Ted-Pve been trying to catch Dol
ly under the mistletoe, but Miss Au-
tumn seems to be the only one I can
find there.
Ned-It seems to be an instance of
the wrong girl in the right place
Judge.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-20


AXE a chair
and sit down,
Nellie, while !
wrap up the
silk waists"
Mrs. Mason
dropped weari-
ly into a tempt
ing rocker. Wis.
iting her old
schoolmate. the
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-20

The q
habitant
in east A
moves q
evening,
heavy ia
very sin
places, W
pine tree
snd cree
numbers
the pine
When
the tree
animals
can be b
thing ur
somethiI
rocks.
and the
ping tn
their hi
downwa
places.
| Sudde
and flap
| wheel a
| fly with
| The G
| there is
from tn
called |
| pteropuI
| float am
| Press.
| One
| tent, an
| the kaJ
| ment p
| music v
| choly ca
| with tn
! they I'M
ally AS
with p1
| captive
| of the .
| the fire
| did I M
| years t
| dreamy
| ghiz I'M
| How
| afterno
/ foolish
/ grew al
/ derived
/ KirghiI
i fond Of
il my mil
Il day Dire
Il to my 4
il of Swe
Il Asia. %
/ The
II noblest
| and ma
attenti
/ Of peri
boat s.
Royal
which
boats,
over 81
kingdo
saving
lifeboa
and ha
the m
Fl and Z,
The
vantag
/ board
lifeboa
establi
service
service
has 10
States
cost Q
81 about
Fl Bits.
! | sworn
, | lighted
! right
I. | Almig
| speak
/ | ing bu
Ii may
| Jew
| same !
/, | placin
!, | Bible
: | COM
/, | the
! | sal It's
IL The
: | The v
: | places
| being
(. | swear
+, | to spe
{, | asked
/, | There
! | thus J
: / If no
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-20

dresslnaker was about the only Ink
ury the busy housewife allowed her.
self. It was like breath of summer
to he with some ono who could sneoL
of her happy eirlhood davs.
.T wish you'd stav and have a bite
with me-" urged Miss Hadlev. "Tm
going to make an oyster stew. and ] |
have some cream puffs and oranges in
the house,
"Ob. 7 can't trust Lizzie to oct SIN.
DER. and the girls will need helm in
.ress;np for the marty and ma is ro.
to the watch meeting" sighed
Mrs. Mason.
She was ono of those tired women
VII s;nh o,,toma+;ooll,- Sha lonl,oJ
Ion'y;na5,- around ~ ;nr;t;nn go,
r,;ti ~ hiao Ju .Is - '.ius ioo'
Jow % S Tho ong so,n;ng pa pnaaS;na "a had rn haan M
nusbod hacl and Tho little +ab1e r,;th
= new machine and the sbaded Lawn
was drawn IN front of the olovv;ng
base-burner. Omen doors showed !.
pretty little bedroom and a neat
kitchen which was d;n;no.room "a
we'll with teakettle s;ng;ng on the
shining bit of stove, There was
that exquisite sense OF order so rest
full to one who is wearied by continu-
ally picking up after others.
!Jcame across this to-day" said Miss
Hadley. bringing out a photograph of
two pretty. blooming girls. leaninf
over a railing.
mD;d T over look Ike +ba+p, s.id
Mrs Mason tears snr;no;no 70 I her
ewes as She pazed at the tim faded
woman reAected in her fr;en3,s oId.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1898-06-04

less. and deep lines which are forming
on his face tell plainly of the mental
strain which he is undergoing. although
he still mlintlins II calm demeanor
when in the presence Of others. The
spirit Of bravado which has character
Used him since his arrest has taken its
departure and in its place is that Of
regret and remorSe. At his request
Father Quetu. of the Cath bic church
visited him in jail to-day spending
about half an hour with him. and rs II
result of his visit it is announced that
Parker will be baptised tomorrow and
will be received as u member of the
church.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1898-06-04
Fifty-one Miles Of hav.

During the month Of May slightly
over 300 cars of baled hay was shipped
over the Maricopa Il Phoenix road to
southern California. On Sunday night
alone. 20 cars were SHIPPED out. \
gentleman who is good at figures and
who delights in making computations.
estimates that these 800 ears of baled
hay contained 10000 bales. II all the
bales were placed one after the other.
they would make string of hay 81
miles long. reatching from here to four
miles beyond ella Bend, on the South
ern Pacific. II placed so as to build n
fence four aud half foot high. the bales
would reach from Phoenix to Mesa City
or Kyrene. Illustrations like the fore
going could be multiplied indefinitely.
but those given are sufficient to show
of what magnitude even portion OF the
hay crop Of the Salt River valley is
Exchange. ....... .,
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1898-06-04

Prof. f. T.. Barnard, A. +. Douglas
and George Waterbury Jr., made a trip
to the sumit of Agassiz peak to-day.
The board of supervisors met yester-
day and settled dispute between the
board and the Perrin Land Company in
regard to taxes.
The Address Of Judge r. +. Sloan on
Memorial day will be published in the
next issue of the SUN. 1t was received
to late to be published in this issue.
J. c. Phelan opened his meat market
to-day. w. G. Perkins is the manager
and he will move his family from Wilt
ans next week. occupying the Jacoby.
home near the Catholic church. ~ q a
The first Mortgage Of the Santa Fe
and Grand Canyon railroad, has been
received for record by Recorder Pull.
liam. The international Trust Co.
hold the mortgage. .7r'. 80.
The board of school trustees met last
evening and.elected teachers as follows:
Principal. Prof. Matthews: assistant
principal Miss Opdyke: teachers. Miss
Louie Gage. Miss Maud Scarborough,
Mrs. Q. A. Oats. Miss Stanley Windes
and Miss Campbell: kindergarten
teachers. Miss McGill and Miss Raj
BILE. Misses Herman and Parker, de-
clined to accept positions offered them
in the schools. journal Miner.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1898-06-04
Local happenings.

Max SaltZman of Williams was in
town to-day.
w. s. Bliss of the Dennis Lumber
Company was in town Saturday.
f. NJ. Hardesty. the constabler from
Williams spent several days in the
county seat this week.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1898-06-04

RANCH FOR sALE.s
A i6o acre ranch, good
Improvements, enough wa
ter for 5000 head Of sheep
the year around. Fine graz
ing land around the ranch.
Location, I a miles from Flag
staff. Will be sold at a bar
gain. For further particulars
enquire of c. NJ. Funston at
Sun Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29

|tfE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29
CONDITIONS Al alANnA.
Cen hiseritt saii to be Going ., the ts,,,
Conference

1 ANNNff 7urrs
! Manila. Aug. ss-stoamor, ace 81.
ioring tho river aH usual. 'hc AingfI.
s'hh htc temporarily malnt aininf thr
lflrk
The United smtas wanhlps nn.
can ana CnmpInn have r0ra o.
linnTflnr o. Eu into dock AdmIrlT
n,eWcy Han transferred his lag O., thr
den. Merritt VIII sail ON tho NJ
rNr 'hlnn Tuesday on bio wtv Go
Paris to attend tho rcsrlna of u.e
f.'' conference" No agtr muht hiH
nl'o en- any sui jcot th1urh
c'r'unistnutlnl rumors ire ruf,
Ichl thlt everything has hgun settled
ooncd.
IT MAY DE TRuF.
washington, Aur. eN-Nn confirm.
uon could he obtained TONIGHT from of.
Reals N tho war department of thr
fcroii that Gen, Merritt would tln
neNt tuesday from Manila 90 attend
we session OF tho peace con t.r1Ttr nt
Paris There arc rcafur1 u thr 3D..
yer. however, that tho rtput % core
root, although the war UsnIrluart
may not Do advised YET ls q, the cs4tt
aate OF Cen Morrltru dopai ,uro frIa
Manila.
Gen. Merr'u's Instructions vnar ir
went 10 the Philippines Wufa thufaurl-
~ 10 tnmlllnrise himself vita ths r.f
untinn on the Islands ThUri ustrur.
lions probably were glvcn D m u au-
ueipaiiun III me peace ounf.I once.
The Pope Recovered
New York Aug. ga q tputch %
the World from London fa y. "Thn
Daily News Rome corrcsp0n Vent fl,s
ne was assured az the Vnticat that mo I
pope lad recovered from hls lndiruufi- I
ton. Precautions have of a. airfr been /
augmented and he d. Hurrni ndrd boy /
ovory care, Ito o. not M owed ft-
tissues, Hp his audiences have been suH. j
pended, ana pilgrImuroH. Including .
American, postponed until Oci Oh.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29

An, Aug aS-Two en-
r-a..' n ihe slxiy-nln'h ne N'T y
- .r,s.rs wfr, Instantly A,...i.
"a '' n.,s four seriously lnIured
e. ha.' In which o.urrd on m'
nashville near mere 10
TO- KILLED.
r,,,,y. company q. New YORK
cl e,.rr N. quiriorhas,er orr
ii'' ,..s,ry @, nephew u COL IoHn
p''' FATALLY INJURED.
Nanrlnr. Company l.
SERIOUSLY HURT
-, srsnif. company +,
@ ~ fhus. company T.
h.s u..ir. elmplny r. q,
ys.s.r B1fiu. company F..
...Ir we cirg.ug me Sky.
y. - y-rk o. IN Dr. NV camp
rEn Flfrlniinl fii.' q.
y.slsriiy afternoon, thfet el
t's sf.sr he time 90 Cor IT,
.-,,s wrtak,d va The nrai sec
80 r5irf at D. h.sh rl.t li
~. rr'ies north from h.f' ~.
"a trdor jump d th' irieh'
a. cara WhIeh r1Il.l down
~ smlaHkmena IN 200 ~.
| - 'hs ia.n was running go las'
~ a curve. Thl lnjuf'4 wei
here and are bling given every
,-i.11 az 20 'nnfmafy
PATHETIC SCENES
g. Yk Aux 1s-rhe United
n ~, tfirtfrrf San Nift -, Whlah
N rm Tampa August lth ana
L. Kly WEI Alglli ili, arrived
lar .flag alia .Hl uiit.'... 0i So
~ inatp, W1 auEt Ni -le [
M Tt1sf vsuuirrff 1ul CD. E'n-
|sIhst.iai ciua ADD a dtu hm.n, |
~ d. cons 10 crr.r.Crf. ~. tIial /
4af q mta aboard was b2s, %
~ fi.s,n ars uLl fl Capt A. ~
|YIf Fui iii.lc.y, is ia command. |
as q ,ha ulu. c.ses w.r. rr.
y f.m ils San Marcos thli af- |
r Many 900 the moo arH c.h. i
L.. .tu fou thH g0g.UIi army hia !
- q rs FlH. and rlmpi. Iua !
- or Q. OBS New York hospital |
au isYluff Island ll1 che o..
-isif 81 ff Hamilton 1ni Fort ]
Ni.n fly iew Vf The men |
rf i. 81 ullk.
~ 500. 40 hs landing WIS pa.
d. l .hs extreme Tho m could !
: i" 70 u
~ F'a1lt .h.lr cmiC.atfd furma
~ a1.l ign lhc plank.
fdut sfihfr ElH'0n. troop X.
~ rs' olW'fy. was lhu only
all as'l az Gly0u1rH Island. az
Ai tl 40 uu ihs Island d
Ni-4 hHnuii ring fram zoo Ian.
q p llff ffi DIE yIi.f and hear.
a. p illt % fever confused
- r. q hNr Htrinr1. During
~ & n.a ".iy BILE lfirmp.s b /
- ~ 0amc 70 fru4snt and
tlli b Was uto.ssary {,
IA t-iii Waseh him n.sht and
hi'..f tuI H.sl W ihs flIsb IN.
Re- iii,shL % VI MeA'-
~ ni.n nfe delighted over ihs a.,
~ COMMUTE, 80 'h ~. (" Alth.
Iit. M, ~ "a" .sof' thar lh.y I
.lntbs Ti.A 'h.f nay or two !
! halr1 ei -.' number % n.l |
1uhir iu ~. ~ sll'fgilE with /
.tovrr'1g w., ,-.i.i'l VI them hr,
- eompls,a ~. ''''si'a' The mln
~ ae NM ~ a ilek ~ SUITE
aa Ia tt NO. LOU Niiiis on the I
.m KY W,.i g,. "'.','er' the TIP |
w b,a,ss, ',," "li wounded VIOLIN.
~ W VIZ pV afe John T..
.Is,.r., Jsb, y '.i.i'n' Thomas w.
assh M T. = f-' ma lhomas Cav.
ain' 81 Sion y. NV, .u'.' u, ~ james ~. /
.y n fh' .a..'''' gi 'h' fiist cave
m '"''''-' w. Jones' Third {
hi trsp,.-, o,,.
iiuua-d 1gr. tS ' ani an2ihgi
3 s1k running The point .
ln0s The dead aim. ....-.,
"a, csmp WIFsr W.. 'l' general hos Z
lrli-g s.B i.'' 9 ,,.,
is-r Ns,. tr,,, - ~
g, aassf p.'.i.p.i r. Tenth cavalry 7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29
K1lLED

NJ, r,rliy clmpiFy @ Ne" YIN
cy. e,.rrn. quirierhss,er OR.
..' 1,mg,ry g nephew Of COL ''""
= mfr .....,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29
TiI6 N 4 SIAS-TP
=. n.,iA IN an Accident on a'
80 IL l,cinlb md Nashville


rH.a'.'' ,, ,hs slSiy-ninin New
80 ~ y. VIZ, Instantly h'l'il.
! Z .sny aai Our ..r., ,. I'm ,@''i lSe
j. ~ nashville near here to-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-26
E. p. THAGARD,
Tax Collector. Ma rioa County, Florida
Fa.Fe 20 1884,

Tax List furnished free upon
: EVENING STAR, Oeala, Fla,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-26
DESCRIPTION.

lot - y blk ) Btnnett's add to Silver Springs
PARK .......----.-..-...--.- .-.-..-..-..
lots ), = ,. u. - ~. - blk BennettS add to- .
>llEcr SPri Il; Park x, s Renne,r. add 70
lofs 10 II iI,c b x b Rowe's add 10 silver
ParK ..--... ....... f.
lots & 10 blk + ROwe's add TO Silver Springs
PARK al -. -f,,r
springs PARK ,.......-,,... ....-;,..
* known p a. MN i''7 III f'"' '" 70
1ractI PIX 3 0. oeala 49,, :, ;. -, :: ,,,
com . +. & inches Of = ne cor 81 frae5 T. blk
o'4'a 'ISil's v - It . Il 90 II Il g
con a. 81 e. coz OF F4St , f. PIX 70 DcaL c f"ef
81 80 cor OF l"t . thence "a t" u e .
tcI liz - - y ~ !, - oaI
iri'cl PIE IL =; !" q IL Q ocl" ~. ...--.-.-'
NJ rSw by lo' # ms in 81 cor of blk -
ocai" ,,, 90 IN, ri,t,
I4oft W - # n " ~ # II ll2 IT,. ......
!t DIX - o 'cdIa
I"j sub Of biz + ocila 80 ia. 49,.
ore!A
cor" - Il " :" - co, - % o. - snel'' - Il
=" II II - 81 II : 49, II " : 'c"I"
~ - oxE = -, " n - "a ~.
"c4ia ....-.-... ......-....
o.. II 10 Ip' - ) DIN - % !, 'e"Ia
lot tx 30 II n&a b. IL II e&" on H"h" 81 Dix
~. >, = nS .' ~ -, :, as -, o,d
ortL" ..--..-..-...-
1T : Blk - 4" oc"la ........., ....
III Fl II in cor Of blk 81 o. ocaIa ..--.-
- 1T tk - o : "cal" ....,........ -.--.
VIZ al lot = blk 5 - ocaia .-..--.-. ....
81 OF fractl blk zoos Oc;tIa ..-,.. ..........
frarn ok II - pcala ,.---......--.. -, -,
Xix j.. : GcaIt ~ - - 80
com - # : IF ~, cor Of blk =! oc"I'' theme"
10 fl n&- ON @id" of lot blk i O. ocaIa
NJ 81 ~ DIX y" : 'cdI3 ....-. -.....-....
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-26

Copies Of the Delinquent
notification. THE
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-06
The
New Mexican
Printing
Company
PLACE
FOR
Mercantile
Stationery
Blank Books and
Led9ers.

County Superintendent B. F.. Peres
has apportioned the school fund of the
county. The amount subject to appor-
tionment was 81, ,448, and 1t was distrib-
uted at the rate Of 81 for each scholar.
On this basis Albuquerque received ST.
s76, Gallup SALT, Bernalillo $674, Los
Corrales $500, Bareles 1921, Old Albu-
querqne $544 and Pajarito 5000. The
other precincts got similar amounts.
Charles P. Bond, financial editor OF
the Boston Journal, who has been
spending some time In the territory in
vestigatlng the resources Of the counties
through which the Santa Fe road runs
In the interest OF the roads bondholders,
left for his home Tuesday night, we'll
pleased with what he had seen. Mr..
Bond was accompanied by Mrs. Bond on
the trip.
Tomas Archibeque and Alberto Cevada
are on trial In the District court for ar
son. On the night Of July 20, 1897, the
Touring mill belonging TO e. A. Miera at
Nacemiento, about 70 miles northwest
Iof this place, was burned. Theodore
Prairie, who was sleeping In the build
ing, ran out to give the alarm, and three
shots were fired At him. Archibeque
and Cevada were arrested for firing the
mill and the testimony Of the witnesses
for the prosecution went to show that
the men under arrest were the persons
who set fire to the mill and fred the
shots at Prairie. The defense IA now
making its case.
Las Vegas.
DR.. w. r. Frost ia new arrival at the
Latta sanitarium.
Charles HELD Ia in the city from New
York, whore hts family now lives.
Mrs. 8. B. Davis Il In receipt Of the
intelligence Of the death Of Mrs. Sam
Davis, wife Of her son, who d vel
known In THU city, which took place |
Nsw York On March ".
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-06
TERRITORIAL SIFTINGS.
Colfax County.

Colfax County.
Fl. M. Porter recently received 343
head OF steers for his Red River pasture.
They were shipped from Magdalena and
were In fine condition.
Mrs. Auburn Allison, Of Ration, who
went to st. Louis last week to submit to
surgical operation, died under the
operation at the Baptist sanitarium In
the city named, and her body was
brought back to Ration on Saturday for
interment. j
The Montezuma Gold Mining q Placer
company recently received two carloads
OF mining machinery at Springer for its
mines at Elizabethtown. The company
named Is composed Of Kansas City pe0-
pie and the machinery will be placed on
claim called the "Klondike.
Chaves County.
Mrs. Lydia Ann Bowman, wife OF Jo-
seph Bowman, died at Roswell last week
after long and distressing illness, aged
81 years.
John Caveness was held BY Justice Lea,
at Roswell, the other day, In the sum Of
5000, to appear before the next grand
jury, charged with cattle stealing.
6. B. Willingham Is having large
reservoir built near his trans Pecos well
In Buffalo valley. When finished the
reservoir will cover three acres Of land
and the average depth Of the water
therein Will be seven feet. @s
Albuquerque.
Fred Fornof, special officer sent out
by the Santa Fe-PaciAc to assist the
posse In pursuit Of the men who held up
3 passenger train at Grants station last
week, has returned. Mr.. Tornon n Of
the opinion that the hoId-up ~ The
/ work of cowboys, and that they VIII he
captured n short tlne, M
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-06

posed by the president is in pursuance
of an understanding between Washing
ton and Madrid, the object of which is
to secure Cuban acceptance of Spanish
autonomy, without shedding drop of
American blood or expending another
dollar Of American money.
ut has been agreed between Spain
and the United States that this govern
ment, while declaring for Intervention,
shall refuse to recognize the independ-
ence Of Cuba. 1t is mutually hoped by
the two governments that the Cubans
will then be convinced that the object
for which they have been fighting all
these years, independence" can not be
obtained and will accept perforce, first
an armistice and eventually autonomy
under the Spanish flag."
Italy Sells Five Ships
London, April Ga dispatch from
Rome says that contracts have been
signed for the sale of three torpedo
boats to the United States, the armored
cruiser Giuseppe Garibaldi to Spain and
the armored cruiser Varez to the Argen-
tine republic.
oEcht III SyHPhtAy WIN SAASC<A
States.
On the highest authority the Asso-
ciated Press can announce that the Brit
ish government has assured the United
States of its cordial sympathy in the
Cuban policy now pursued.
Spain Has Agreed to An Armistice.
Rome, April 6.--It is semi-officially an
nounced that the Spanish government
has accepted the principal of an armis-
tice with the insurgents, as proposed by
the pope. President McKinley's reply
is now awaited. 1t is believed the pow
ers will take joint action to prevent a
rupture.
Garcia and Gomez En- Route to Havana.
Havana, via Key West, Fla, April
6.-News has been received from relia-
BILE sources, that General Calixto Car
cia, after desultory fighting with Cen
eral Pando, in the province of Puerto
Principe, has evaded General Pando and
with 1900 men, has reached the Morot
Jucaro trocha.
1t is believed that by this time General
Garcia has crossed the trocha and has
been joined by General Gomez, and that
the combined forces are en- route for
Havana.
Americans Eager to Leave Cuba.
The Mascotte arrived this morning
and will be loaded on the return trip
with passengers eager to get to the
United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-06
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
Homestead and Desert Land Entries Final
Certificates Issued.

The following entries were made and
final certificates issued in the Santa Fe
land office for the week ending Tuesday,
April s.:
Homestead Entries.
Santa Fe county-Martin Baca, 39.77
acres; Basilio Perea, 1850 acres.
San Miguel county-Luciano Quintana,
100 acres; Jose de Ia Cruz Apodaca, 100
acres.
Guadalupe county-Catarino Tenoro,
100 acres; Albino Mares, 100 acres.
Desert Land Entries.
Mora county-Feliz Medina, 100 acres,
Marcelo Medina, 80 acres.
San Juan county-Llewellyn Pelkey.
40 acres; David E. Crafts, 100 acres.
Final Certificates Issued.
Valencia county-Juan de Dios Salas,
l6O acres; Pedro Lopez, 100 acres;
Emilio Lucero, 1895 acres.