davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18
PUBLIC HEALTH.
Important Meeting of County Board of
Health.

The members Of the Cecil County Board
OF Health met at the office of the Secretary
in EIkton on Wednesday, the full board was
present -Mcs~rs. Steele, President Ewing
and Patton, and Secretary Dr. Howard Brat
ton.
The Secretary made report of the returns
Of the rAemica! analysis of some samples of
drinking water Of Port Deposit and Perry
vile. He also made Il report Of an inspec-
ton of the reservoir and source of supply of
the Perry willie Water Company.
He was directed to write to the Town
Council Of Port Deposit, in regard to the
Rock Itnn town pump; to private parties in
PerryyiIl", in regard to private supplies, and
to the Perryve Water Company concern ing
the source Of supply.
Notice WAS received from the State Board
that smallpox existed in every State con-
tiguous to Maryland. The alarm exists in
the fact that we are badly prepared to meet
it, as there are many unvaccinated children.
and from the length of time since vaccination
many grown persons are not protected. A
general vaccination was recommended 1t
WIS uteli'i 10 give Publlc notice through
the newspapers of the law of the State bear
ing upon small pox and of the imperative
need Of preventive measures.
The work of the Elkton Chapter of the
Maryland Public Health Association was
commended and the formation of similar
societies Was recommended to the serious
consideration OF the other towns of the
county.
The secretary was directed to make an
inspection of Chesapeake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18
Pleasure Park Opened.

Dewey Park, on the Sassafras River. near
Fox Hole, has opened under the management
of ]. T. Shallcross and L. Thomas Massey.
A dance pavilion 40xGO feet and other build
ings, for amusements and refreshments, have
been built. Public dances will be held each
Thursday evening, the Crumpton Orchestra,
eight pieces, furnishing music. Later in the
summer steamer from Betterton, Md, will
probably stop at Dewey Park.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18

At the meeting of the School Commission
ers on Tuesday the treasurer was directed to
ask the County Commissioners for an appro-
priation OF @32 900 for the regular school ex-
penses, and $500 for new school houses as
folIows:-Conowingo Coiora and enlarging
ing the one at Perryvillc.
Mr.. Abrahams reported that he had visited
Colora and examined several lots and gave
Il detailed account of the same The matter
was he'd for consideration.
Thomas \. Roberts was appointed trustee
Of school No 4. Second district in place Of
Curtis litter, deeinec; J. Frank Blake to No
10, Third, in place of A. Harvey, decined
Pierce Matthews in place of Thomas Beers,
declined; l. NJ. Haines in place of Fred T.
Haines. No 3, Third
The following teachers rcsigned:- Evelyn
Kibler, No. 2, Second; Susan G. Smith, No.
II, Fifth; Eva l.. Brickoy, No. /, Sixth;
Arrie NJ NowIand No. /, Ninth.
The Board unanimously recommended
Miss Reba Buckley to the State Board of
of Education for examination for Il life Ger.
tilcatc.
Th" appointment of Miss Carrie Nesbit to
No. ,, Eight, aud Miss Jenny Anderson to
NO 10, Fifth, we're confirmed
The quarterly accounts were examined and
ordered to hc paid as soon rs the Treasurer
has the necessary runI. ,about JuIv #
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18
Accidentally Shot.

While wild goose HI nting in Elk Neck on
Monday Miss Mary Russell, daughter of Mat
thew Russell, was shot in the arm by the ac-
cidental discharge of her pistol The ball
entered her hand penetrating the forearm and
lodged in her upper arm. The physician
called pronounced the wound not OF q
serious nature.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18
BENJAMIN Warner.

Mr.. Joseph L. Benjamin, Il member of the
firm of benjamin Il Co., of Leslie, was mar
ried in Baltimore, on Wednesday evening,
June 8, to Miss Elizabeth A. Warner, of that
city. Mr.. Benjamin is Il son of Mr.. Charles
\. Benjamin, the senior membor of the firm
and is located in Baltimore in the manage
ment of the firms interests there. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin reside at 9OS Harlem Avenue,
Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18
Old Folks Day.

Following the custom established four years
ago, cold Folks Day" will be observed in the
North East NJ. L. Church, Rev. w. A. Wise,
PASTOR tomorrow. Sunday. Rev. b. +. Price
of Elkton, who has devoted more than sixty
years of his useful life to the work of the
church, will fill the pulpit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18
Brakeman'S Hand Crushed.

Wh!o Herbert Wallace, PHILADELPHIA,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad freight
brakeman, was coupling cars at Elkton on
Monday morning his hand was crushed be-
tween the bumpers. He was sent to the Will
mington Hospital.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18
TOME INSTITUTE.
The Bright and Happy Events of Commencement Week
Throng Port Deposit with Visitors.

/ Bennett Lizzie Atkinson, Margaret White
| lock, Emma Gather. Estella Butchenhart,
Haddie, Laura and Lille Butrhenhart, Marie
Barry. Clara Mann, Florence Snyder, Flor
ence Mccullough. Eva and Isabel McCay,
Marie Clapp, Jessie Campbell, Fila Davis.
Mary Reynolds, Ethel Nesbitt. Idle David
SOD, Lulu st. Clair, Jane Templeton. Frances
Barnard, Henrietta Wilde, Jane and Filth
Eayre, Myrna Tompkinson, Annie Smith,
Nanetie Jewett, Mary. Virginia and Florence
Bond, Laura Noycs, Bertha Mcdowell, Adele
Bailey, Dora Barr Maud Stebbng. Agnes
and Ilda Squior, Fannie Rawlings, Florence
McFarlunc Annie Quinn.
Messrs. Joseph Everist. W. r. Nrshitt,
William Smith. Herbert n. Gerry John Oak
ford, Rowland Clapp. Thomas st. Clair,
Robert Stcbhing Robert McClnnahan. WILL
lam Stebbing, Cecil Squirr, DR.. II. p. Glenn
son. Gilbert Matthew'S. Edwin Boynton, Roy
Snyder, Philip Cameron, J. H. Curran, Irwin
France. Enoch Mccullough. John Rhinehart.
Ray WestorHnld. Roy McClenahan. Melville
Arthur, Gnorto Clmpb'll. Of Port Deposit
Mr.. nul Mrs c. $. Ahrnhams. the Misses
AhrahamS, Eleanor Rowland Margaret Miller,
r"r'n'o ''af9ha' Miss N"Dongal and
."''S'FS. "I'ur 'a"NS'h. William VI" Dougal,
H.'n"'I "' '''n'' Newell A"rh'aWS and Will
MrI'"oHa'' oi ""oa'7Wn'
Mr.. md Mrs. Caldwell, Miss Rose Cald-
"'''' N's-rS' 'l"Rh caldwell and Arnot
Shaw, Of Colora.
Mr.. and Miss Dare Mr. Harry Richards
o' l'~'hS sun
M'" N'''i"h' Dnr&'l l. Mrs. Mcdonald. Miss
N'l"n"''' MISS Elsie HHiHn@' M'ssrs Owens,
''..'''| ana NI'h"'' "i f'rrNVlIIe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OR
PHANS' COURT COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
An Appropriation Of $4,000 Asked For
Maintaining Schools District Assess
OrS AppOin.ed Railroad Watch
man Ordered at COnOwingO

The School Commissioners, Orphans Court
ang County Commissioners were in regular
session in Elkton on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, and the members of each board found
much business of Importance to claim their
attention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18
CARD OF THANKS.

The firm requests the CECIL WING to extend
their sincere thanks to the people of Elkton
and to the SingcrIy Fire Company in parti-
GUAR Tor their kind services on sunday, il
saving their property-it being with the
deepest gratitude that they noted the expires
sions of good will on the part of the citizens.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18
Regan-ShOff

DIR. David NJ. Regan, of Conowingo, and
Miss Rosa Shoff, OF Hartford county, were
married in Elkton on Tuesday, by the Rev A.
S, Mowbray at the NJ E. Parsonage
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18
School Fund

The quarterly distribution Of the State
school fund has just been made. Cecil
county will receive for white schools $G950 sc
and for eolored schools 1894 .O6.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18
BurnS-H HOgeland.

Miss Katie c. Burns and George L. Hoge-
land, of Elkton, were married on Wednesday
morningsby Rev. Father Campbell.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-12

No. runs Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur- days only. Due at Flagstaff at l2:20 n. III. No. runs Mondays. Wednesdays and Satur- days only. Due at Flagstaff at 5:0S q. m. Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleep 'hg cars daily between California and Chicago The only line reaching the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado
 Limited trains No westbound and N | east bound run semi-weekly. o No leaves Chicago 6 p. m. Wednesdays and saturdays; pasSe Albuquerque i2:O5 p. m. Fri day and Mondays; Barstow :bS P. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays, arriving at Los Angeles p. m. tuesdays and Saturdays. . Passengers for north of Mojave change at Barstow to No. 5.
 No leaves Los Angeles at s a. m. Tuesdays ana Fridays. passing Barstow :5S D. m. and Needles 1:30 p. m. same days; Albuquerque 3:55 p Tn. Wednesdays and Saturdays, arriving at Chicago g. a. m. Fridays and Mondays. fassengers from north of Mojave may take the Limited either at Barstow or the Needles. Only first-class tickets sold at full rates are hohored on the Limited trains.
 fuilman Palace Sleeping Cars daily through oetween Chicago and San Francisco and Chicago and Los Aneeles.
 Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chicago and Los Angeles.
 The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be reached only via this line
 Ask for beautifully illustrated book, which Will be mailed free
 JOHN J. BYRNE, General Pn 'senger Agent Los Angeles, Cal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-01
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Two privates Of the Second Missouri
regiment were shot by farmer near
Lexington, KY, while trying to steal
chickens.
George A. KENNEL OF Arkansas City.
Kan, has been missing for three months
The last heard Of him was At Kansas
City He is worth 100000
Governor Jones OF Arkansas de.
nounces the present convict farm sys.
TEN in vogue In that state.
Jim Davis, a notorious moonshiner in
Arkansas, Is in Jail at Te1arkana.
Burglars blew the outside door OF tn
Kicker bank at Crawfordsville, near
Washington, ID. c., but citizens fright.
ened the thieves, who escaped.
One thousand negro laborors will b.
imported from Louisiana and Alabama
TO chihuahua, Mex, TO work upon a
new railroad In that state
The coffee crop Of the state OF Oaxnca,
Mex, is estimated at 5000 metric tons.
Near Piney Point, Tex, DIR. Lawrcnc,
shot and killed Philip Gcartrand. They
owned adjoining farms and quarreled
over some stock
Tom Connally was killed near Athens
Tex, by Joe Griffin Both negroes
John Kennedy, II years old, fatally
shot May Peck, 10 years old, at Knox
vile, Tenn, aud then shielded. Jealousy
the cause.
The olive and lemon crops of Franc,
have been greatly damaged by hail
storms.
Fourteen freight cars were ditche,
on the Katy near Aubrey, Tex. NJ
one hurt.
Augustine Rodriguez and Franci
Lozano fought over an old score a
Corpus Christi, Tex The former wa
fatally injured and the latter put In jail
Defunok Springs, Fla, yillaged nea
Jacksonville, was swept out OF eXistenc
by fire.
The Zoalandla sailed from San Fran
cisco on Sunday with 300 soldiers "a
Manila
Henry Roberts, charged with th
murder Of Win Jennings At Lockhart
] Tex, was acquitted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-01
The session adjourned until Friday in
order to give the Spaniards time to pre-.
pare a reply The session lasted a little
over an hour.
BLANco's ORDER MAY
HAVE TWO MEANINGS.
One a Delay 10 Evaouats, the other to
Make spanish Desert 80 They VIII
Lose Their Pay.

New York, Get. 3l.-A dispatch to
The Herald from Washington says:
Two constructions are put upon the
order Of General Biancj that the Span.
ish troops in Cuba shall not be dis
charged but shall first go to Spain and
receive their pay.
This cancels the previous order Of Oct.
4, saying that such Spaniards As desired
could remain in Cuba. Should the
troops choose 10 remain. this latter OF.
der Of Spain would give the Spaniards a
preteHt for asking a longer time for
eyaouating Cuba, which may DO their
desire
On the other hand, II Is urged by a
high war department official, that the
cause Of this order lies In the inability
Ct Blanco TO pay them, aud In the hope,
therefore, that they would desert and
thereby relieve the Spanish government
OF their obligations The Spanish regu.
lar troops In Cuba are now much scat
tered, and number about $1,000. In The
province Of Pinor del Rio there are IN
all II, $50 men. In the province OF la
yana there are "a, loom In the prov.
inco OF Matinzas there are $500 men. In
the province u SAINT Clara there ar,
90, 205 mon, oi whom d. 30 men airs IN
tho Spiritu division. In the Trochr
Jucaro. Moron there are 600 men. II
the province Of Puerto Principe Their
are 5000 men
In the province OF Santiago original
ly contained is,h25 In the Manzanill
division, 700 in the Holguin division
and l2,2j0 In the Santiago division. On
Of the total Of AZ, i26 men In Sanuag
province about $4,000 men have beel
transported to Spain, leaving about IS,
42i now there.
These are regular Spanish, with who.
transportation the commissioners wi
have 20 reckon. Besides these, ther
woro over $4,000 volunteers aud guerri
las.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-01
Money Actually Spent by Spain Upon
the Island Will BE- Assumed,
but Nothing More.
SPANISH GIVEN UNTIL
FRIDAY TO ANSWER.
The Demand Was Made TO the Spanish
Commission In Writing 80 They
Could Have All Particulars
In Their Hands.

Paris, Oct. 3l.-The American peace
commissioners, each carrying a portfolio
containing the records and memoranda,
left the Continental hotel for the meet.
ing with the Spanish commissioners nc
the foreign Office shortly before O'Clock
this afternoon. The president OF the
Spanish commission, Senior Montero
Rios, whose health at ono time was 20
precarious as TO threaten an indefinite
adjournment Of the sessions Of the com.
missions, improved TO such an extent
enabling him TO attend the meeting. Ho
arrived at the foreign Office In a closed
carriage with his colleagues shortly
after the Americans reached the meet.
ing place. Shortly after o'clock tho
ten commissioners conferred with each
other across the table ON which in 1883,
Benjamin Franklin and his colleagues
signed the treaty for the independence
Of the United States
The American commission presented
awritten expression Of the purpose OF
the United States 10 take the entire group
Of Philippine islands and assume such
proportion Of the Philippine debt as had
been spent for the benefit Of the islands
or inhabitants, public works, improve.
ments and permanent betterments. II
also forth that tho United States Is
not 20 assume any part OF the Philip.
pine debt which had been incurred by
Spain for the fur,hemnce Of military OF
naval operations to quell the insurrcc.
tons Of the natives
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-01
To- EI,sud to Tort Worth.

Dallas, Oct. 3l.-A meeting Of tho
stockholders ~ tho Dallas Terminal
Railway and Union Depot company will
b. held In Dallas on Dec 10 for the pur.
pose Of amending the charter 10 n to
permit the extension ~ the terminal
compauy's lines 20 Fort Worth Prcsi.
dent W q. Conner says the work OF the
extension Of the terminal 20 Fort Worth
will be- begun early IN January, and that
within three months thereafter be- ex.
poets the Rock Island, tbs Fort Worth
and Denver and the Fort Worth and Rio
Gmndo 70 be- running trains into Dallas
over the terminal tracks
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-01
THE RETIREMENT OF
ADMIRAL MILLER.
10 VIII Cause the Promotloa Of Com
modors Howison aud Other Prone
tIons VIII soon FolIov.

New York, Oct. 3i.-A dispatch "a
The Herald from Washington says.
Rear Admiral Miller will be placed on
the retired list on Nov. % and the va.
cancy thus created in the grade Of rear
admiral will DO filed by the promotion
OF Commodore II. l.. Howison. com.
mandant Of the Boston maynard. On
account Of the promotion Of Rear Al.
mirals Sampson and Schley as addition.
al officers Of the grade they held, no pro.
motions could DO made at this time Of
the retirement Of .Admirals Sicard and
Matthews
Captain II f. Picking will become
commodore until the retirement Of Rear
Admiral Miller and will therefore have
10 b. relieved Of his present duty in
command Of the receiving ship Wabash.
As he has not been az sea since 1894 and
will not retire until 1892 he will prob.
ably b. candidate for squadron com.
mand when the reorganization Is begun
upon the ratification Of the treaty OF
peace with Spain
Rear Admiral Bunce's retirement on
Dec. % will make Rear Admiral Dewey
the senior officer Of the navy and II con.
gress revives the'grnde OF admiral a.
desired by Secretary Long his appoint.
ment TO that rank will follow without
any further jumping.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-01
IMPROVED GUNS
AND TORPEDO TUBES.
The Government wni Equip All Futurs
warships with the Latest and
Bsst improvements

New York, Oct. si.-A dispatch 10
The Herald from Washington says that
the latest improvements In the manufac-
ure Of ordinances may b. obtained Tor IN.
ture American men-of.war. orders have
been given 10 Commander Z. @. Pen.
dleton, superintendent OF the gun fac
tory TO proceed 10 England TO inspect
the methods pursued there in the con.
struction Of guns, mounts, torpedo tubes,
etc.
Wire wound guns which have been 50
successfully developed for the English
navy will DO carefully examined by tho
visiting officer, and as underwater dis.
charge tubes for torpedoes have been
adopted for the battleships Maine, Mis-.
sour and Ohio, he Will learn the method
OF their manufacture at the ordnance
works OF Armstrong.
The department has purchased the
right 10 use the method Of manufacture
Of underwater discharge tubes from the
Armstrong; and has also bought the
right 20 use the breech machinism OF
guns built by vickers Sons g. Maxim.
Tho 6.inch rapidfring gun built by
the latter firm Il one Of the Ia test weap-
ons Of that character constructed, n
splendid record having been made In
firing trials which were held some time
ago. In this gun the powder and pro
jectile are separated, while in the 6.inch
npidnring guns Of this navy this she'll
and powder are combined by means Of q
powder case.
A G.inch gun on plans somewhat SINH
lar 10 thoss followed In the construction
Of the Vickers gun was recently built
The tests Of this weapon At the proving
grounds have demonstrated IS values
and all future G.inoh guns will be- con.
strucicd on the same lines The new
type is - calibers in length and weighs
eight tons aud il designed Tor a muzzlo
velocity Of 5000 ieet per second.
II j. the intention q the ordinance bu.
reau 20 equip no more protected or un.
protected cruisers with torpedo tubes,
the authorities being pretty well con.
WINGED there u no necessity for them.
Water discharge tubes will b. supplied
10 armorod cruisers and hattieships
Captain Charles O'Neill's recommen.
dalton that a uniform caliber Of small
arms be- adopted for the use Of the army,
navy and marine corps has attracted
considerable attention In army and navy
circles IL Is expected that Secretary
Long will indorse bill providing Tor
cooperation ON the part Of the army ana
navy 20 obtain a uniform arm The cal.
iber Of the Lee small arms in use IN the
IN the navy il 263 wh le that Of the Krig.
Jorgensen rife Is 80. The army il con.
WINGED that the Krag. Jurgsnsen rifle is
the best for its use while the navy A.
seris that the Lee is superior. IL Is not
Relieved that any great objection would
b. raised by the navy 90 increasing tho
caliber OF It's gun TO 30 30 that cartridges
manufactured Tor tho lee gun could be-
used for the kmg. Jorgensen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-01

Washington Depot, l. T.. Oct 81
Richard Reibmoister and Lon Ragsdalc,
coal STRIKE 'eaders, have been shot by
Austin kocher, a nonuniop miner, who
claims that Ragsdale tried 70 hit him
with brick aud that Reibmeister OF.
fered TO strike him. Kochor fired five
shots, two Of them taking effect IN
Ragsdalo's neck and one In Reibmeis
ter's side. Ragsdalo is seriously hurt.
Kooher Yves arrested. IL Is feared the
affair will cause fresh trouble between
the strikers and nonunion miners.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-01

San Luis Potosi, Mex oct. 3l.-Yol-
low fever has made is appearance in
tho Iuasteca district Of this state, and
from 20 to - deaths from the disease
are occurring daily. IL Is one Of tho
richest agricultural districts In Mexico,
and several American colonies aro To-
Gated there, IL Is feared that many Of
the Americans have already died from
the disease.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-01
.nnro..d Mr,e1.r. Arr..l,d.

Chattanooga, Oct i.-Omoials nave
arrested Luke aud Thompson Vann and
Lex Canlren near Aoworth, Ca, on sus.
picion OF having attempted on the night
Of Oct. 10 wreck passenger train ON
tho Western aud Atlantic milroSd on n
high embankment near Aokworth One
ofthe Vanns has confessed. aud al three
have been held to court.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-01
FRANCES NEW CABINET.

The Men who Have Accepted Places
Uadsr the Leadership OF Dupuy.
Paris Oct, Si.-The new cabinet is
constituted a. followsi
NJ Lebret. minister OF justice.
NJ. Dupuy, premier and minister OF
the interior.
NJ. DeFreycinet, minister Of war.
NJ. Lockroy, minister Of marine.
NJ. Delcasse, minister Of foreign NJ.
fairs.
NJ. Peytral, minister Of finance.
NJ. Leagues, minister Of public in.
struction.
NJ Deloncle, minister Of commerce.
NJ Gullaine, minister Of colonies.
NJ. Yiger, minister OF agriculture
NJ Krantz. minister Of public works
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-01

Cheyenne. Wyo., Oct 3i.--ln row
between Corporal Buriiseof the Twenty
fourth United States infantry (colorcd
from Fort Russell, aud another colored
man who were rivals for the affection.
Of a woman. Policeman James Green
was probably fatally shot by Burlise
The trouble arose in a saloon and Po'
liceman Green was called In 20 quiet
them when shot by Burlise. The bullet
perforated the right lung. ranging
downward and lodged IN the right hip
Burlise was arrested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-01
NO BULL FIGHT
OR BASEBALL GAME
TheJ We're Postponed at Havana Co IRE
veIt Trouble with soldiers aud the
Fear Of Riot.

Now York, oct Si.-A dispatch Ia
The Herald from Havana says;
Work ON the challenging Of the mill.
tary property Of Santa Clara battery has
begun
Rear Admiral sampson did not attend
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-01
rlnr.sseoad Iow. Mu.lsrsd oul.

Des Moines. Oct 3l.-All the Gonna.
MES II the Fiity.second regiment OF
Iowa volunteers have been handed their
discharge by the mastering out officer
and have been paid of by Paymastcr
MONAGHAN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-01

the service At the Independent church. a.
was advertised he would do. This fncS
has given great eaal % sarisfansisu %
Americans here. who fear hrs presence
might be used TO give semtofiicial IN.
dor-ement 70 the anri-CaIho,ic meeting.
The bull fight and base bali game al.
vertised tor Sunday were vetoed. y tns
civil governor, former owing n cal.
lsged fraudulent means used inA lsrs.
ing il and the latter oecause tbs fseenss
% play was not obtained. These afs ~.
ficial reasons. bat ths real r'a.on wa
probably % prevent trouble with soldiers
and the fear OF a riot
The commission which has been m
curing into the health conditions of
Gusnabacao and the proposed sight for
n camp for the troops there found there
had been $3.50 deaths there during the
last years and 10 months. The former
death rate was $50 annually. The local
physicians have promised 20 give full
report Of the health conditions.