davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-25
The Nineteenth Maine Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Nineteenth
Maine Regiment Association was held in
this city yesterday. The weather was per-
feet and early in the morning the comrades
and ladies b4gan to arrive from all direc-
tions, coming by teams, steamers and rail.
At II o'clock large company assembled at
Memorial Hall, and word was passed around
that buckboards would start at l. for the
English side where clam-bake would be
prepared. Promptly at the time the buck
boards We're ready and the veterans and
their ladies We're soon partaking of the lus-
cous Penobscou Bay bivalves on the shore
opposite the city.
After an hour or more thus pleasantly
spent the buckboards were boarded for the
return trip and the party were soon back at
the hall Here the pleasant quarters of T.
81. Marshall Post, q. A. r., always attrac-
tive, were made the more interesting to the
veterans by placards posted around the
walls, giving the names of the twenty-one
engagements in W hich the regiment partc-
pated, as follows Frederick burg, Chancel-
lorville, Getty sbucg, Bristow Station, Mine
Run, the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, River
Pc, Tolopotomy, North Anna, Cold Harbor,
Petersburg, Jerusalem Road, Deep Bottom,
Hatcher's Run, Boydton Road, Reams Sta
ton, Straw berry Plain, High Bridge, Farm
vile, Appomattox.
The officers of the association were as fol-
lows President, E. W. Ellis, Belfast; Vice
President, L. A. Gardner. Belfast; Secre-
tary, Silas Adams, Waterville; Chaplain, j
d. Emerson, Skowhegan.
The executive committee who had charge
of the arrangements attended to their duty
promptly and effectively and everything
passed off smoothly and pleasantly. The
committee consisted of John T. Frost,
Isaac Hills, P. l.. Strout, l.. / Shales,
Ansel Wadsworth.
At 2 O'Clock the veterans and visitors in
Memorial Hall were called to order by Hon
A. E. Nickerson of Swanville, who called
upon Orrin J. Dickey for remarks. Mr.
Dickey spoke briefly, giving the veterans of
the 10Th hearty welcome in behalf Of the
Sons of Veterans. Henry r. Dawson
of Monroe was next called upon and
spoke feelingly of the harmoniou relations
which existed during the war between his
regiment, the 18th Massachusetts, and the
10Th Maine, the two being in the same corps
He also paid an eloquent tribute to the valor
and skill of our soldiers and sailors in the
Spanish war. The meeting then adjourned
to the Police Court room to give the COM
mittee an opportunity to prepare for sup
per. The Journal went to press too early to
give report of the business meeting and
subsequent proceedings, which will be fully
reported in our next issue
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-25
The Belfast Schools.

The regular meeting of the school commit
tee will be held next Monday evening at :
o'clock
All pupils who are studying for promotion
this vacation, or who are making up back
work, are requested to call at the office of
Supv. of schools to arrange for examination.
It's urged by our Supt. that as many Bel
fast teachers as possible take the State ex-
ANIMATION to be held tomorrow, Friday, at
a. III. in the High school room
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-25
NUMBER 81.
PERSONAL.

Clifton n. White of Lewiston is visiting
friends in Belfast
Stephen W. Lewis returned Tuesday from
business trip to Boston.
E. F. Hanson left Monday for Bar Harbor
and Petit Manan on business
Percy and Harry Miller of Taunton, Mass,
are visiting relatives in this city.
W. P. Plummer of Watervile spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jacobs.
Mrs. Hannal Tufts of Arlington, Mass, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs n. F. Keen.
Mrs. c. S. Stoddard of Lowell, Mass is
visiting her nephew, j F Sheldon.
Mrs. Hattie Payson Of Rockland is visit
ing her brother, DR.. John NJ. Fletcher
Mrs NJ. w. Rich and daughter Flora left
the 17th for visit in Boston and vicinity.
Bert Miller and wife of Taunton. Mass,
are visiting Mr.. Ms father. Geo. W. Miller.
Mrs Oliver Anderson left yesterday to
visit her old home in Harvey, Albert county,
n. B.
Mrs. Sophia Lowell of Boston spen, a few
days last week with Mr., and Mrs j. F.
Sheldon.
Hon. w. c. Mars hall left yesterday to at
tend meetings Of the State Fair trustees in
Lewiston.
Mrs. Frank G. Pitcher and daughter
Mabel of New York are the guests of Mrs.
Thomas B. Dinsmore
Abbe Meade of Natick, Mass, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B, Cunningham
DR.. H W. Small and wife of Swan Island
We're i'll Freedom, Belfast and Camden last
week on few days visit to relatives
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Clark and daughter
Marion of Boston arrived Wednesday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Sherman.
Orrin j. Dickey, local editor of the Belfast
Age. is taking a short vacation. Tuesday
he attended the Sons of Veterans field dav
at Camp Benson.
Mrs Lowe and her daughter, Mrs. Nj.
Kenney, and children. of Gloucester Mass,
arrived Saturday and are az the Read farm,
Northport avenue.
Mrs Thomas Carter, Walter ? Carter
and Herbert W Knight of Maiden, Mass
arrived Monday to attend the funeral Of
Mrs Viola J knight.
Miss Hilda Tufts, who has been visiting
her uncle, Rev. George f Tufts. in Belfast
and lsesboro, left Monday morning for her
home i'll WoIfvilIe, n S
j & Fisher of Lawrence Mass arrived
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-25

TO THE EDITOR OF THh JoNRNAL: viii
you correct an error in the last issue of
The Journal, in the article cover the Hills Of
Waldo County, to Windermere." 1t should
have read Brooks Cornet band instead of
Monroe. This band furnished the best of
music throughout the whole entertainment,
and made very fine appearance in their
white uniforms, led by Drum Major John
Gordon. Those wishing music for any o..
easion will get their moneys worth by EN-
poying the Brooks Band
ONE ME IME RnNS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-25

. n.a N"rEs. The Hong Kong CORE
1--'.ai Of the London Daily Mail, says:
'' '4ns of the capitulation of Ma
~ @ greed upon Saturday between
,'l'a 4adenez and General Merritt
,,a os 'be cession of the Philippine
4. .-l -l,1so to the United States. A
H from the correspondent at Manila
~ tsSociated Press, confirming the
-' d he town, says the American
n. -.N occupy every position formerly
y. 'a- Npaniards, of whom 5000 are
Not a single shot was fired at
Austrian, German and French
'.'' show a wonderful revulsion in
f. neuts on the position of the
sa' '.tes. Austria recognizes that
m N"ald resent Intervention, with
a NlL to count the cost .... The
I respondent OF the London
Letters from the Philippines
t.. kable testimony, as coming
''-le Spanish sources, to the
s-.. 'tatiye capacity and admirable
M. 4'Hon Of the Tagalo insurrection
ps sAlnaldo.. Spain gives hints of
as.,. as.s'g'lons of a grave international
bn II the United States pretends
la gSe dominating role in the Spanish
Aor y, ug nlpelago. .... A belated dispatch
aln..Il Idllla says all the foreign consuls
ssi.. lhe spanish commander to sur
6sm.. as resistance was useless, but the
Oh '1 eonsul said he, as military man,
ID. yu'L say the Spanish had done enough.
b 9 Hders have been prepared or are
hr5.- 7mplation at present looking to
Dsra~ an army to Cuba. The War
Ola, ~'sut is just now too busy with
aigs, 'uatJers to take up the question of
ggs 'e'Ion of any army to be sent to
a9 "At October. In fact, little or
luba VIII be done regarding troops for
Nt 1--we what actual necessity demands
\. .TI@,V committee has made a report.
5eas naval fleet in southern waters is
4oe, opid!y moved north and the naval
'tsn 5oged Aug. 18th show that no less
'han suIeen warships, mainly of the
'Aillary type, were ordered We'd
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-25
The Lobster Law.

1t was reported from Canada recently that
the new lobster law would limit the size to
II 1-2 inches. This was mistake the legal
size will be 10 IL inches. The legal size
should be the same on all the Atlantic
coast. This question of the legal size of
Holsters should be taken up at the Quebec
affecting large and lucrative industry of
Canada and the United States. Fishing
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-25
NENS 5 Or IhE EEK.

NaTrERs. Specials to the Port
A,- port terrific and destructive
E. -a.vrrs in the State Aug. 10th.
Te laris the dwelling and farm
--s If q Mr. Bates were struck by
l-- 1d burned with their contents:
--W miles away, the barn Of
"a -r5n WAS destroyed by another
East Browntield, Milbury
rs 4dallngs were burned to the
m B The home of William Spring,
r..ue own, bolt struck a bed by
A roldthwaite, a boarder, was
lttering the headboard, with
-.. the woman. Another bolt
a of the Whiting house, Civ
bury, the proprietor, slight
hooking down a horse in the
e.nesday, the 17th, another
s4u was eXperieneed.....It is
- lbec that Julius Wolff, the
sA merchant of New York,
the sardine industry, is to
eutire property OF the defunct
\larine Salts Co., and erect at
lie largest sardine factory in
The piling and wharf, already
aalt completed, would cover
and the dozen fine cellars
.-ed in could be utilized for
- lie workingmen. The site is
reets an ideal one for such
Nellie Z. Marston, correspond
y of the Maine Federation of
abs, las issued a card an
.4 meeting at Brunswick Sept.
lie president and one
eu each constituent club will
.a-b by the Saturday club of
An interesting program is
- a large attendance expected.
despatch sa,-s that tine Elec-
I " Inc salts Company is to be re-
once. MI. Pierson is in
the directors to experiment
Iris at Plant NJ. /, and if the
can be made to pay twelve
Plant No. will be finished
-' the original plans. The
the experiments will be
r. a-A intense interest. "A coron-
- 'e, vas held in Rockland Aug.
Eamine into the death of
-~= Of Rockville, who was found
1r. Wednesday morning. The evil
'''ed that Mr. Fisk who, was 80
'-r 81 had come to his death from
-ses. and the jury SO found.
u Maine sons of Veterans,
'4o reports the mastering in of
-N" nth camp at Mt. Vernon, with
H.@sap u Is. Camps having fail
-rr md 50 suspended from July
'r 1neral Hancock, North Vassal-
sa II. Mari, oxford, and Francis
ar-u Biddeford. The adjutant's
rAe quarter show 1879 mem
-'a--ug to A. camps. The division
fuA>ier' 5 report shows a balance
f l e159. a.. .... The Washington
Nv abroad Co. is negotiating with
'''le 7ntral Company for through
'e. gee from Calais and Bangor.
'. annual session of the First Maine
4l>s State campmeeting associa-
'.. Ue held at the camp ground,
'.- 4Fove, Etna, ten days, beginning
" Aug, 26.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-25

nesday from Key West to Fort Monroe. ...
President Mckinley has cabled Admiral
Dewey and General Merritt the nation S
congratulations upon their capture of
Manila. The President has promoted
Capt. Sigsbee of the st. Paul three num-
bers on the list of captains for extraordin-
ary heroism. -. The navy department has
determined to build hauling out station
for torpedo boats at Boston to cost $780,
00O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-25

EAST SEARsMoNT. Charles Welch of Bel
fast spent Aug. 18th with his uncle, E. 2.
Mahoney Samuel Ogier of Camden spent
Aug. l4th at John Cummings. Mrs. Flora
Ort and daughter Lizzie Bartlett of Warren
spent Aug. 18th with Mrs. f. n Mariner
Mrs. Alice Tower and two children of
Centre Belmont spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mariner
Mr.: and Mrs. Lewis Morse spent last week
at Temple Heights, Northport School in
this district began Aug. 22nd, Miss Alice
Poor of Searsmont, teacher . Miss Eva
Donnell OF Belfast is spending couple of
weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
Donnell Mrs. aFannie Robinson and
daughter Lottie, and Miss Ada Wetherbee
all OF Somerville, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Gertrude DonneIl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-25

The report OF the Grand Lodge Of Maine,
knights of Pythlas, for the year 1891, makes
a good showing OF the order IN tins State
The year shows d net gain in number of
lodges, II F; gain i'll membership, S02; gain in
95,"oS97; gain in amount invested i'll real
estate, S5O3o.63; gain in total assets, S22.-
560.02; cash on hand in subordinate lodges
S13,SO17I
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-25
MackereI in the Weir. .

Three thousand large mackerel were
captured in the weir off Wallis Sands this
morning and brought up to this city by the
Messrs. Newton. Tuesday morning 1000
mackerel were taken from this same weir.
Portsmouth Herald Aug. 17th
We have received No. 1, Vol. l of the
Bucksport Herald, J. o. Whittemore.
editor and proprietor. If is a neat and
newsy little paper and The Journal wishes
it abundant success.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-25

leg amputated at the knee in Bangor last
week, as the result of gangrene in the foot.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-25
-culation In City and County

FIRMS. In advance, S2.0oa year
1ls 80 cents for three months.
H lERMs. For one square, one inch
.l-A, 75 cents tor one week, and
-llbsequent insertion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-25

Secretary of war that Michigan general
might get credit for the land operations, ar
rlves there in time to take the command and
put in the finishing strokes. And in saying
this we in no way detract from the gallant
ry and bravery Of Admiral Sampson and
Gen. Shafter, l believe that the Almighty
Ruler of the Universe through the instru-
mentality of this great aad intelligent people
can and will bring us through this difficulty
as he has before brought us through all pre-
ceeding difficulties of this country. Let us
believe as some poet has expressed it
URehind the cloud the su n is still Ali M
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-25

The dinner call now sounded and the vet
Grams repaired to the basement OF Union
Hall, where the tables We're spread for ITO
at time until 500 or more had been served.
And such a dinner, Well, any OF the vete-
rams of Waldo county who have been to
Winterport and partaken of their dinners
will know all about it, There was every
thing needful and the ladies who waited on
the tables saw that all were bountifully
helped. The verdict of the boys was, Well
done, Wnterport! After dinner smoke
talk was in order, ard old times talked over
and comparisons made of the present war
and the civil war,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-25

The meeting broke up about 1890, and by
II o'clock all were on their way home. This
was certainly one of the most successful and
enjoyable reunions ever held by the 26th
Maine. Nine years ago the association met
in Winterport, when the members were
given the same cordial welcome as was ac-
corded them on Wednesday. Since the re-
union in 80 many of the veterans have died >
there having been on that occasion more
than 400 people at dinner, while on We'd
nesday there were only about 500.
The committee of arrangements, to whom
much credit is due, was composed OF A. W,
Mayo, Mrs. Lesan, Capt Clifford and Capt
Benz. Atwood.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-25

The 26th Maine was a Waldo county regi-
ment and its officers were Col n Fl. Hub
bard of Winterporti Lieut-Col. Philo Her
sey of Belfast, Maj. Bowler of Searsport, and
Surgeon Charles Abbott of Winterport. Col
Hubbard and Surgeon Abbott are dead and
lie in the cemetery at Winterport. Col
Hersey resides in California. He was seri-
ously wounded and the skill Of Dr. Atwood
saved an arm, if not his life.
The 10Th was an active regiment and par
ticipdted in many battles, including Irish
Bend, where several Wnterport men Were
killed and wounded. 1t was a hot ght and
the regiment did itself proud. Co. d was
largely composed of Wnterport Frank fort
and Monroe men. The officers were Cant.
George Dudley, Winterport; Lieut., j ".
Eveleth, Winterport; Orderly, X. T. Johns
ton, Winterport, Mr.. Johnston is now in
the west. Capt Dudley and Lieut. Eveleth
are now at Winterport.
At Port Hudson the 26th Went in to fill a
gap, and here Capt Dudley's famous order,
"Wade in, Co. d, was given. Many men,
bers of the regiment died from southern
fevers and from the results of severe strain
in active service.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-25

Cornet solo, Miss Nina Mason
Remarks, J. W. Black
Song, A. Johnson
Remarks, Capt Wadsworth
Singing, Miss Thompson
Remarks, II. R. Dawson
Nlolln solo, Miss Nina Mason
Remarks, Hon. +. S. Walls
Singing, Mrs. Grace Lord
Remarks, Daniel Simpson
America, Audience
The band gave an excellent concert and
was heartily applauded by the veterans.
Supper was next in order, and at s o'clock
another large crowd assembled in the hall
for the evening entertainment. The pro-
Gram uas a follnua.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-25

Mrs. /. ii, Sherman of the East Side has
been entertaining her four sisters-Mrs.
Morrison of Portland, Mrs, Fisher of Law
renee, Mrs. Packard of Springfield and Mrs
Cate Of Boston. August 10Th, Their only
living brother, Leonard Clark of Winter
port, came to Belfast and tile entire family
met for the first time for IS years They
We're photographed in a group by Hall, and
the picture will be an interesting family
memento. Mr.. j. G. Fisher of Lawrence
arrived at Mr.. Shermans last Sunday and
will accompany his wife to Katahdin Iron
Works. Mrs. Packard and Mrs. Cate have
returned to Massachusetts,
Mrs. Stephenson and her daughter Miss
Alice of Jam aica Plains, Mass, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Harris of Hol-
brooks Island. Mrs. Stephenson was eighty
years old in June. She is tall and slender
as erect as girl of sixteen, and more active
and far better preserved than some ladies OF
sixty years. Any careful observer would
see that few, if any, of the hours of her life
had been spent in useless worry and dark
forebodings. Hers certainly is beautiful
old age. The very atmosphere around her
seems filed to the brim with gladness
Would that there were many, very many
like her. Our fine old world would seem a
paradise. May nothing come to her to mar
the tranquility of the remaining years of her
life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-14
Dewey Sent the Raleigh and
Concord There and the Gun
boat Left.
Spaniards There Surrendered
Everything, Including About
1900 Men.
Dewey's Action Heads Off AL.
legged German Designs Long
Notified.

MANILA. July 9-via Hong Kong,
July ll-The insurgents, ON Wednes.
day. July 6, reported that the German
boat Irene. in Sutic bay. refused to
permit them TO attack the Spaniards
on Grande island. Rear Admiral
Dewey promptly dispatched the Raj.
eigh and Concord to investigate the
matter. Ga entering Subic bay. the
Raleigh opened fire on the forts. where.
upon the Irene slipped her cable and
steamed out by the other channel
The result Of the fire Of the Amer.
lean warship was that the Spaniards.
numbering over 500 men, surrendered
everything.
On returning to Manila, the Irene
explained that she interfered "in the
cause Of humanity" and offered to
hand over TO the Americans the ref.
ugees she had on board Admiral
Dewey. however, declined TO accep,
them.
Governor General Augusti has issued
proclamation promising to gran,
autonomy to the islands and Offering
the insurgents Inducements to join the
Spanish forces.
General Aguinalio, the insurgen,
leader, III reply said the over,ures OF
the Spanish commander came too late.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-14
SAGASTA RESIGNS.
spanish Premier Informs the Queen Re.
gent That He Desires to Retire.

spanish Premier Informs the Queen Re
gent That He Desires to Retire.
LONDON, July l3.-The Madrid CORE.
spondent Of The Times says: Senor
Sagasta went to the palace during the
day and rendered his resignation and
that Of the cabinet. Ii is said he ad.
vlsed the queen regent TO appoint a
new cabinet. largely consisting of the
military element, which would not
necessarily mean the adoption Of a
warlike policy. but probably the re.
verse.
1t is generally expected that the
resignation will be expected. but the
result may possibly be merely partial
reconstruction Of the cabinet. The
ministers are now i'll council and Senor
Sagasta has doubtless communicated
TO them an account Of his audience
with the queen regent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-14

N'P'e,>ian on him and hope for his
1fFeA!er. Ii he refuses will open
q MN al IL o'clock tomorrow with
'eFy gun | have and will have the as.
s''''ee oi the navy who are ready to
'OMoard the city with i3.inch shells.
>isnedl "SHAFTER.
"ASitiNGroN. July l4.-Secretary
'ser mas received tho following dis.
N'cA from General Miles:
r'aya del Este. July IL. Secretary
"ar-At a meeting between the
AV' ~ which General Shafter and
neral Wheeler and Spanish General
s IVA, Were present. tho latter claimed
10y ne Is unable to act without au.
oi'y OF his govcrnmant but has re-
'' authority to withdraw and sur.
n''f harbor ports. munitions OF war
eastern portion OF Cuba. He
se"'iy requests until tomorrow noon
.'SiFo answer from his government
.ena nu'hs offer Of our government to
r. MS iorces to Spain. which was
Isisnedl .MIr.Es
''"Jor General Commanding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-14
OCCUPIED ST BIC BAY.

Dew~ys Action Defeats Germany's Sup
poses plans.
New YORK. July IA special cable
from Manila. July 10. to the New York
Journal says:
Admiral Dewey. early On July !. dis.
patched the Raleigh and Concord to
take Grande island. III Subic bay, and
capture the garrison. The cruisers
shclled the principal points on the
island, destroying the earthworks and
other fortific,tions. and laying the tor.
pedo station in ruins. They then sent
out n launch with n message demand.
ing surrender. There was no response.
and the Raleigh finally sent 6.inch
she'll through the commanders house.
The white flag was instantly run up on
| the ruins Of the earthworks. a landing
party demanded absolute surrender.
The Spanish colonel. Rio, realizing
his hopeless position, made submission
and gave up his sword. The 500 men
comprising tho garrison were made
prisoners and their rifles were taken
from them. Forty thousand rounds Of
ammunition and one Hotchkiss gun
was also captured. This victory gives
the Americans control Of Subic bay.
The Spanish were endeavoring to pro.
tect it with submarine mines and to
make it ready for occupation by the
Spanish fleet supposed to be on its way
from Spain.
Admiral Dewey's possession Of Subic
bay defeats Germany's supposed plans
to interfere in the Philippines.
The insurgents have captured the
valuable merchant coast steamer named
Philippians. The native crew killed
the officers Of the ship before her cap.
ture.
The insurgents were using the trans.
port in an attack which they conte III.
plated making on Grande island before
Admiral Dewey was called upon.
Although the attitude Of Ger many is
still irritating. Admiral Dewey is man.
aging them with great diplomacy. He
does not expect any trouble with them
The blockade will hereafter be moro
rigid. Only the supply ships of the
American and foreign fleets are allowed
| TO enter
The Esmeralda arriving here from
Hong Kong with passengers was
stopped and ordered to sea.
The long expected refrigerating
steamship Culnua. from Australia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-14
HAVE BETTER RANGE.

Guns OF Warships tho Chief Reliance In
Ksduciog SAatiago.
new YORK, July IA special to
The Tribune from Siboney, says:
The warships guns are the chief re.
lance in reducing Santiago. They
have better range than the land artil.
lery. The Spanish fire is not heavy
and the American troops are little ex.
posed to IT. The reports that the Span.
ish soldiers are leaving the city are ex.
aggerated. The archbishop renews his
appeals to Madrid for peaceful sur.
render and the foreign consuls are also
urgent III their expressions Of the ne.
Cess.ty Of such q course