davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
DUNcANsoN BROS. AUcrIoNEERs.

h'N'Hss NNNAAbsNi@a-Aac
TRUSTEES, SALE OF Two-sroRY AND EN-
SLlStl BASEMENT HRICK DWELLING. M
sSC ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST.
ISL Nr,He ,naH ~ deed of trust bearing date May
81 pt SEQ q the land records Of the District Of
1 Sorn1oia, ia ana at he request of the parties
fr%Tt r%T,, u "a q. premises On MONDAY. TrE SEW
HAiFP1Sf R6l ST H3EEiNkR 9lim,,K - D. is''s ,S,;H 1T
uesyirned P,oIrTty. situate in the city WASH
Lot numheret twenty live ,25l IN Iau,s II G
nine hundred and hfty-eight ,a5s, rs per piat nc
corded in the oice 81 the strVev,r -r ne bistrie,
OF Columbia. in llher I9 folio 81 She same being
Of Two thousand dolars ,S20o,. 6eaiihs in,nrest
n a. "hr tN'H "i o per cent per annum from Novem-
Terms If sait fash XII sili@"g%y rear,-
Ing rIs a. STAMPS at purchasers cost Icpusit Of
y1 The hnndred dollars Slop viii be required at the
utne OF sale Terms q sale 60 he complied with
nns, mlsnih .sl DAYS from time Of sale onarwise de-
CiIAS. $. poMEI. Trustee
e.9 f-,llS1E y. EMMoNS Trustee.
'iiTNTtNh n rE SALE OF IMPROVED REAL rs.
sE 1919 REiNG PREMISES 26D0 AND a,a,9 I,
STREET riEORGETOWNI. -- -
,nn n,l virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of
~, tl oI columbia passed ia equity cause
nnmbered is126, shall sell at public auction in
SECOND DAY OF N0vFMREEP n Hs9S NEShAn TIE TIE
~ CLotk I'm, all that parcel Of land situatcS
eeor,p ,ras par ~ said District formerly known as
cn distinguished the east half ~ LOT
20 IN Hoimead's addition thereto~no now nart 's "s
squaIt l<oZ IN tn" city Of Washington anl a.
scried as follows: Beginning Tor The same aus, q, ne
southwest corner or intersection Of West ,nov ~
ana North tnow 26thl streets, and running thence
soutl'erly with the line uf North street. I91
Thence west parallel with West street ~ Zee,
inches; thence northerly parallel with IN. 6rst
Iihe 10 feet To the south line Of West street. and
thence with said south line easterIy 20 ceef q
iehes I" the place Of beginning together with the
improvements etc. consisting II a one-stary frame
dwelling house. '' ''~AAo
Terms Of sale: Onethird cash. residue I'm two
eYual lnstaIlments al one and two years resnec.
ureIy with interest at q per cent per annutn 80.
cured by The notes of the purchaser and deed of
chaser; Sl0G deposit required al time 81 sale All
t"hNryhncing recording and revenue stnnus Mt
purchasers cost. Terms TO be complied With in
fifteen days. trustee reserves tbe rJc,t - 80 -
adyertise and sell at defaulting purchaser's co,t
and risk WV
,,,y,s. . CHARLES II. CRAGIN. Trustee.
nj pp"LlN"' Auct 32l Al NV.
Evening star., 1898-10-29
dSdS
THOMAS DOWNING: & co. ATCrIoNFFHS
6l2 T. street NV

SALE BY AUCTION OF LOCAL. BONDS AND
STOCKS
Ey virtue Of order of the Supreme Court .f
the District Of Columbia holding a special tenn
for Orphans Court business. the undersigned will
"dcr for sale by public auction. through ThomIs
Downing Co. al their auction rooms No. G12
r. street NV. in the city Of Washington District
OF . 'umhia. on MONDAY. the SEVENTH dav
OF NOVEMBER, 1SJS at uALFPAST ONE
@ CLOCK I. NJ, the following bonds and stocks
viz:
Il bonds Of $500 each of the United States FIcc-
ric Lighting Company, dated November o. 1856
payabie JuIy l. 1900. bearing six per cent Interest
coup' ms payable uli-auEually
10 shares Of the par value of 800 each of the
capliai stock of the Norfolk and Washington %,
c. Steamboat Company. >
Terms All cash.
Evening star., 1898-10-29
oc15-d&ds


oC2T-3t
Evening star., 1898-10-29
oc29- d&ds
NCkTGAGEE'S SALE

FROM AN INVESTMENT STANDPOINT
1lere VIII rarely be such chance 10 buy a prop.
eity as valuabls as the Everett Hotel property at
gasee s sale MONDAY. NOVEMBER SEVENTH
1he land is i5sA210 feet in the center ~ tho brs
tross district. and the building contains - surns
aud one of the finest hotels in the L. s 22s
rc"Hs completely furnished and with ali :Io,,,,-n
cCnyenien"e5. If you have money 10 invest write
for particulars and make your plans 10 bs In Jack
sonvillC November T.
cc2e-3t n WEBSTER. Gloucester. Mass
Treasury DEPARTMENT. BUREAU OF EN-
CRAVING AND PRINTING. October 25 IsgS -
Old furniture and fixtures and miscellaneous urti
cles VIII be sold at public auction on the ur,rn-
ises Of the Bureau Of Engraving aud Printing
18th and SITS. s.w.. at TEN O'CLOCK A NJ
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER FIRST. 1888 Articles
nay now be Inspected On application TO CLAUDE
NJ Johnson, Director of Bureau. WALTER
b. WILLIAMS 4 CO, AUctiHneers oc2I 293I
THos. ]. OWEN, AUCTIoNET.R, 0is + St NV
PEREMPT0RY SALE BY AUCTION OF THE TWO
STORY s-ROOM AND BATH BAY-WINDoW
BRICK RESIDENCE No. I4I5 CoIUMBIA S,r
NV. %.
On Tt ESSDAY. NOVEMBER FIRST 1898 nj,
HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ l viii sell. in
front OF the premises, lot 69, In square 3to i'm,
proved above. ~
Terms: Sold subject TO a deed OF trust for 81 900
Cue November 1899; balance One-third cash re-
MaIndeF IN ohe and two years, secured by deed of
trust, with interest from date; SlOO deposit con-
veyanrng, &C., at purchasers cost. Sale positive.
ocZ2dts TAOS. j. OWEN, Auct.
Evening star., 1898-10-29

-, JAMES W RATCLIFF'E, AUCT
(successor to Rutcliffe, Sutton 4 Coz
Evening star., 1898-10-29

tnder ana by virtue of decree of The Sunreme
I9ult OF the District Of Columbia. PASSED on the
itth DAY or September, AID. lS9S in equity raTsp
No. Is 81, We tEe undersigned receivers viii sell
at at public auction, in front Of the promises on
w "EpAf y SI,Af. NoNEMBEE NINTH, AD 1928
A. EALt-PAST FOIR PM. all that cert nm
piece or parcel Of land. with the improyem"nts
1h,eic9n situate in the city Of Washington, in the
DISTRICT OF Columbia, and known ard Described as
ana helnS part of original lot 2 IN square 3ly he
ehhihS Tor the same at point on &c" street at
me southeast corner of said lot. and runnfnS
lhehce north 50 feet; thence west 20 feet: tEanms
nfth ~ feet: thence 8 feet; thence south q
rect; thence east q feet; theucc south "a faat =,
tLe1 ce east feet thence south ~ feet TO ..G,'
street ind thence with said &C. street east 2o
feet TO the beginning ~ ~
terms OF sale: The above property VIII be sold
snDJect TO two deeds OF trust. amounting 10
so. I66. with interest SIC. 7G6 from De- ~
1891, ana on $1,000 from Jan. 3. 1898 said deeds
Of trust being recorded in Liber 1866 folio 20 and
Liner 2G9i. folio SS The purchase money owe. and
nhove said deeds Of trust be paid in casb
dspcslt 9f &25o VIII be required upon accEnfnnre
0l hld II The terms of sale not compliei Win
In hfteen days from day of sale the recaiyers
reserve the right TO resell, at the cost and
risk Of defaulting purchaser or purchasers All
cth'eyahcihs, recording. stamps. ETC. to no AT
cost Of the purchaser purchasers " -
L. PERCY MYERS Receiver
,,vr,, c 4s8 La. ave.
oe-o-aMas 926 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-10-29

In Hediately following the above sales we will
oner 1 Tor sale in the same manner. at the same
place, the following local stocks viz:
10 shares Of the par value Of 800 each Of rho
capital stock Of the United States Electric Light
ing Company. 's-'
30 shares of the par value Of 500 each Of the
Washington city. '""A u
Terms: All cash.
THOMAS BOWLING & co
Evening star., 1898-10-29
SUSAN FRANCES CLARK

NIFEIVlng FNrcutriN Of
William f. Clark 3d and T. SITS NV
EDNARt'S BARNARD, Attorneys,
800 9TH NV. oc2D,nS.in ro5
Evening star., 1898-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

SALE OF ANIMALS AND MISCELLANEOUS
PROPERTY CONDEMNED AS I NSE.ItN FABLE
oiice OF the Depot Quartermaster, st. Nsaph. Va,
october %, leJS.-Ihe Secretary OF War having
authorized and directed the sale and dis Posai of
certain horses, mules and miscellaneous articles
heretofore. tCWIt, On the 18th day of October. A.
u. lStS. CONDEMNED unfit for the public
service WILL by direction of the quarterma
general. I. :. y. ON THURSDAY. THE THIRD
DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1888. at TEN
O'CLOCK All, and from day day until such
sale is Completed proceed sell to the highest
bidder the following described property: 10 horses
l bay mare, horse mules. IL mules, "a
axes, horse brush, f06 buckets. . currycombs 20
collars, half-rcund files, mill files, j stable
fork. hospital tent fly, IL pairs names, u hatch
els . camp hatchets, c. hammers, 1 B. hammer
) hardies, D hack knives, camp kettles. / office
lamp i coffee mill, dishpans. = blacksmith
pokers 10 wooden pumps, iron pumps, II rakes
shoVel, l spade, 4 wagon sheets. j blacksmith
tong 125 tents with wall, l hospital tent I'll,
shelter tents, 13 tents without wall 2 ambuIance
whips, "a wagon whips. wreRehes 25 Martins
burg wagons, II wheelbarrows Further informa-
uon Will be furnished this depot upon applica-
ton TO the undersigned. TERMS CASH IN GOV
ERNMENT FUNDS. NO CHECKS. ELIAS H.
PARSONS, Captain and Assistant Quartermas ter
L. ). Vols. Depot Quartermaster oc293t
Evening star., 1898-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

JAMES w. RADCLIFFE. AUCTIONEER.
tSuceessor to Ratcliffe, Sutton & Coz
Evening star., 1898-10-29
DUNcANsoN BROS. AUCrIoNEERs.

Address. 500 9th street northwest
Nathl. Wilson attorney for party secured,
oc21-d&ds No GOO Ga + street rthNpst
Evening star., 1898-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. No. 2115 X STREET NORTH
WEST
Evening star., 1898-10-29
MARCUS NOTES, AUCT.
Special SaIerOf CarDets.

40 SECONDHAND CARPETS, 10 NEW BRUS-
Sells MlSFlT RUGS, % ROLLS OF INGRAM
aMD 3cPLf CARPETS 10 ROLLS OF MATING.
oiLtioIH AND 20 SMYRNA RUGS WILL BE
SOLD NJ AUCTION MONDAY. OCTOBER TIIIR-
Tf,FlIST, AT TEN O'CLOCK. WITHIN MY
Evening star., 1898-10-29

EyON ACCOUNT OF RAIN THE ABOVE SALE
VIII take place on premises at THREE p NJ,
MONDAY, OCTOBER THIRTY-F1RST
Oc21 dts MARION DUCK ESI,r Trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
A GOLDEN WEDDING.
JUSTICE AND MRS r. A. PRYOR CELEBRATE
THE FIFTIE1H ANNIVERSARY OF
THEIR MARRIAGE.

Justice and Mrs. Roger A. Pryor commemorated
the hftieth anniversary OF their marriage by giving
an afternoon and evening reception yesterday AT
their home. No West Sxty-n!nth-st The rooms
of the house were handsomely decorated for the
occasion. there being a profusIon of American
Beauty roses and chysanthemums In the drawing
room. In the fireplace. surrounded with growing
plants and wreath of roses paintings OF
Mr.. Pryor and his bride OF fifty years ago. taken
from miniatures done at that time. Among the
many floral pieces a large basket of roses.
tribute from the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton, OF which gociety Mrs. Pryor and her daugh-
tiers are members. Mrs Pryor gown OF
black satin yelled with the same lace which was on
her wedding dress. and her couture oraamented
with the same jewced comb which She wore
bride. She was assisted In receiving by her daugh-
tiers. Mrs William DE l.. Dodge. OF Paris. whose
gown was OF violet velvet. embroidered I'm feur de
lis design: Mrs. Marie Gordon Rice, of Virginia. in
gown of white silk and jetted lace, and Mrs.
Page Brown. in embroidered white cloth her
daughter-in-law. Mrs William Pryor, who wore Il
cream and white velvet costume and her grand
daughter, Miss Mary Rice who in "A gown OF
apple green silk Among the Jewels worn by the
hostess a necklace of amethysts. an heirloom
In her family. During the reception there was a
buffet luncheon and music by Hungarian band.
More than thousand five hundred invitations
were issued At the close OF the reception last
evening there WAS family dinner. all of Justice
and Mrs Pryors children and fifteen grandchildren
being present
Justice and Mrs Pryor were married fifty years
ago yesterday at Charlottesville. Va. Mrs. Pryor
was Miss Rice. and both come Of old families who
settled in Virginia early in the seventeenth cent
ury. Mr. Pryor IS descended from the Bland fam
lily. from whom also descended John Randolph
and General Robert f.. Lee He graduated
from Hampden Sidney College in 1915. and after
ward from the University of Virginia He began
the practice Of law at Charlottesville and continued
it until he was forced owing to a throat affection,
TO give it up. lie then entered Journalism, becom.
ing Editor OF The South Side Democrat. OF
Petersburg Va. Later he was appointed by Presi
dent Pierce Special Ambassador to adjust serious
diplomat question between the United States ana
Greece At the breaking out of the Civil War he
entered the Confederate Army. and after the battle
OF Williamsburg was breVettcd brigadler-gencral.
After the war he 20 this city and became
associate editor OF The Daily News" at the same
time fitting himself for admission 10 the bar OF this
STATE. lie bee anne prominent lawyer. and was
finally appointed Judge Of the Court Of Common
Pleas by Governor Hill and Was reelected.
Justice and Mrs Pryor are hale and vigorous.
and the latter is as handsome and stately as she
years ago, when she was noted belle in
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
MUST TAKE THE PHILIPPINES.

London. Nov. 9-"rhe Times" says this morn
ing.
"Whatever may be the result OF the elections
in the United States. the Administration has
gone too far to retreat the Philippine ques-
tion. The American reply may perhaps modify
the original proposals. but there is no doubt the
main demand will be pressed to successful
conclusion.
1t is impossible not to feel sympathy with
Spain and trust that, on the financial SIDE
the Americans will show themselves generous
toward fallen enemy"
After expressing satisfaction that future ms
understanding will be avoided by the immediate
adoption Of a solution which was ultimately in
evitabe." The Times" says: I'VE trust that
America has learned to appreciate the fact that
commercial restitution and imperial expansion
do not thrive together. But 1t must be con-
fessed that our sympathy with the Americans
in their new course suffers a great strain by
such blunders as the order for the regulation OF
trade at Porto Rico. which reads as if Dor
rowed from the British Navigation acts which
the Americans found so oppressive"
The editorial concludes by expressing the
opinion that the new policy and the promising
economic situation Will prevent any recurrence
OF an acute curreAc crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
SPAIN LOOKS FOR PEACE.
ENCOURAGING ADvIcEs FROM WASHINGTON R
GARDING TIE NEGOTIATIONS.

GARDING TIE NEGOTIATIONS.
Washington. Nov. $50 far the State De
partment knows there has been no break in the
peace negotiations in Paris. and II any difficult,
had arisen officials say it would certainly have
been reported promptly TO the Department. The
advices that have come to hand so far are said
to be rather encouraging than the reverse. and
there is a disposition here to agree to the state
ment rather seriously made by the Spanish
Cabinet Yesterday. that there will be three or
four more ceilings OF the joint Commission.
This is taken as an indication that the Span
iards themselves are not looking for a break in
the negotiations. but rather EXPECT peaceful
conclusion in a short time.
The foreign bondholders have at last moved
formally TO protect their interests in cuba and
Porto Rico. The initial steps have been taken
through the agency of the French Embassy,
which in this case acts no longer as the repre-
sentative OF the Spanish Government. but for
French subjects Through the Embassy most
formidable statement has been presented to tht
State Department. being an account OF the var
Gus Spanish bonds owned by French citizens
chargeabc against the territories either seized
or set free by the act of the United States GOV
eminent. The sum total Of these bonds runs up
far into tn millions.
Just what it IL expected Will he done with them
is not made clear. The United States Govern
ment. If course, will not pay them. but 1t may
be that the French Government intends to cause
the independent government Of cuba 10 assume
liability for the rcdemption Of bonds charged
against tfat island when that government snail
have been duly Installed by an act OF the United
States II is probable that other holders or IKE
bonds German and British. will take similar
steps to have their claims brought through their
diplomatic representatives. to the attention OF
the United States Government. and II may even
be that the holders Of such bonds in Spain.
though Spanish citizens. will take a like course,
which would present novel claim upon the
generositv Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
COMMISSIONS MEET TO-DAY.
INABILITY TO PREPARE AN ANSWER
CAUSES ADJOURNMENT.

Paris Nov S-Thc United States Peace Com
missoncrs had formulated an answer to SPANS
Noluminous presentment Of Friday last, but the
work Of typewrting this reply was too great To
be finished before T. IN. to-day the time hXeu
for the meeting of the joint Commissions. This
fact communicated at noon to-day TO the
Spaniards, with a request that the meeting
occur at t O'Clock to-day This request how
ever. was declined by the Spanards on the
ground that they had other engagements. Con-
seQuenty The meeting Of the joint Commissions
was deferred until o'clocl, tomorrow.
The "Gaulois" this morning referring TO to-
days sitting Of the Peace Commits sions says 1t
will in no way modify tho Spanish American
situation. "as the American Commissioners have
orders to await further instructions from Wash
ingtou."
The "Gauos" also says these instructions will
depend upon the result Of the elections, which.
the paper mentioned thinks will be favorable to
the Republicans. adding: The American Gov
eminent will eventually recognize that pecuni-
AIRY compensation is due to Spain for the evacu-
alton of the Philippine Islands. and the negotia-
lions will continue and be brought to a satisfac
tory conclusion in friendly spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
DIED.

conNWEIL-on November o at his residence; Ne: -
West 9iths after short illness. Jacob Weeks Corn
Funeral services Wednesday evening November D. u
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
Interment at Woodlawn at convenience Of the family.
GRUMBRECHT-Iost at sea- on October H. Mrs Amelia
lockwood drurnbrecht
Funeral from her mothers residence strawberry I'M.
Intsrment in -Ganaan a, Convenience Of family
Carriage waiting the arrival Of the train
HA A,ss Sat- Paiqsg - o. on Tsssdsy November
Funeral services at his late residence No. s2e First
Place. planheld. Thursday November TO- a, D. N.
Interment In Greenwood.
coin; yoangs..t ehlla d William X. and Jessie Z Ken
vices No. so Lenox Road F'atbush. Brooklyn. on
Wednesday. November .. 1895. at . ?.
LoCKwOOD-Lost at SCI, on October H. Frederick Weed
Ms%o5ia service a; HI; late Tssaspcs saSS.rry M
- the arrival u :he O'Clock train from Ne"-York
Newark papers please copy.
LUcE-suidenly. November s. Richard Luce. aged 70
Funeral services at his late Iesidsnce 10. SIS pun.m
a'e, Brooklyn. on Thursday. November 10. at 4so
Relatives and frenas invited attend.
Interment private
LCKENsEieycnth month. seventh inst, the residence
Eo;t Place Booki;n Susan WIDOW Of Or l. Lussn,
services at her ato residence on Fourth day tn.
MEAD-on November s after short Illness. Henry '.
Relates and fr@s, are n.'t 70 3snS the f.n;
residence. No 342 Vest 29th-si
1ntermen' al Pompton Plains. y j.
MIcHE-The funeral OF Lou,.nan, Niche. killed At
Santiago. Will take place at West Point at o'clock
Wednesday, November o
RIkERM Enslewood; y. J.. sunday November 4
Funeral private
R9cHwEl1At color.a. springs csr Nov ;1
Of West wins,ed com -
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sMIrH-A, Jamaica. y. y. on November 8. 1905 Hen
Funeral private.
sMITH-At Yonkers. y. y. November :. 1895 Gsors. r.
Funeral services his residence No ai4 RiverdaIs
Carriages WI meet l:io P m train from Grand Central
1875 Eiizs5eth Lake vie " c'rnelius sryker
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10 attend
dence coaey Island ave. near A,-nle Y Grsyesenl.
Please omil flowers
4s59r sas a as. ' c,5s a T.: ,s. late Joseph
wATlLNGToN. on ssnaay morrins NM. me-, s. a,
Rise~o9d \ M Guy yopaseo, '3n Of Thomas and
Funeral services a, ciri~t church. Rldsswood $50
p m. Wednesday. November .
wAYLANp-At Walters Park wcrnsrsglne Penn. on
Monday. No,emher IrVs. Rev. Il /. wayland
ESr3@o Pbasepha Wsne,,5 Noymber q,
g. NJ.
Intermcn AZ Providence. z. l.
Please omit flower
wETzT.AR- on Tuesday. November after lingering
Illness. Frankfur,-on the Main. Gusta,e J. Wsziar.
81 New-iork in his f5th year.
WI RSTER SuIienly November ; Louis Wurs'er
Funeral from German Lutheran church Beach 81 and
s. Pauls- Stapleton. staten Island. Wednesday.
November . az I. 30 b. ID.
Carriages will meet ling foot Of whtehsl-s,. at
1890 p. m.
The stephe; Merritt Burial Co.. 2ii z43 West
o3l st ndertakers emttlmers old funeral directors:
prompt service day night. Telephone li-lSth st.
WOod1avn Cemetery.
Ofice O. r. 22i
Wooilaen Station. te+ih Wari. Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
THE TELEPHONE " POR7O RICO


From The Western Electrician.
In war Il is sometimes the part OF wisdom n
cstahllsh means OF communication aud sometimes
INC wiser plan 10 destroy those existing Neg oct
OF The latter prccautOn and ndiscreet chatting
with the enemy a telephone limo hrnueht on :,
I've encounter at cape San Juan, in ihc Porto Rico
campaign. 49,
During tho first week u August "A squad OF salors
captured the lighthouse AT the cape. which j. The
northeastern extremity Of the ISLAND OF Porto RIO
ana about thrty-two miles east Of San Juan the
capital city. When The American sal Ors took pos
VIE pr0fes@ed 10 be glad to welcome them
Asked ~ there any means ot communication
with the capital city OF the island the keeper
pointed to telephone. to which Chicago bov
from IN" Amphiiritc promptly walked and. ring
ms the operator at the other end. Informed him
IN indifferent spanish that the light was IN III.
possession ~ the Americans and that he and his
aavs II good joke. but unfortunately the
line was not disconnected and through IT'S medium
tho authorities At san Juan were advised that tho
entire garrison consisted OF but forty sailors armed
with carbincs Nothing n ore was thought Of the
incident and the day after the landing half a
dozen scamen visited the nearby town OF Fajardo
which promptly surrendered. IN" dcalde hauling
stars and Stripes.
but IN" telephone AMI telegraph wires were work
ing, Keeping the colnmandInt nj san Juan advised
the upsnot OF this cdrclessucHs the part of the
Americans va mat column Of iRht hundred
mon Vas dispatched against ih~ invaders IN.
hauled down the American flag. Thcn they ai-
Nauccd toward the lighthouse
4 sharp engagement ensued IN which. thanks to
The guns Of the Cincinnati the Amplitude aud the
Ieyden. and achievements from the ships the
spanaris were forced 10 retreat with loss But the