davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
Treachery Among Insurgents.

HONG KONG, June 7.Treachery among the Philippine insurgents reported from Manila One leader has already been betrayed and the will be done Aguinado chance is given. A big reward is offered for him. aEa
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
NO BASE BALL PLAYER,
But Likes "Fowls'' Just the
 ri Same 6

Preacher Blackstone Waterhouse was this morning arrested by Off cers Stewart and Jefferson on the charge of grand larceny. Water house Is a preacher and is owner of t small store on West Barraque street. He is also neighbor to Messrs. Tarver X Bell. who also keep fowls and groceries. Water house says he didn't steal any chickens at all; he just "took 'em" from Tarver X Bells chicken coop. There were in alltwenty fine spring 1chickens. Waterhouse. was locked up In the "Gallie," where he will await trial. E
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08

~ INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY j K. Peters. who was bound over by Justice Vance on the charge of grand larceny, was yesterday in- dicted by the grand jury. H
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
STATE OFFICERS.
The Vote for the Same in the
 May Primaries.

The vote for State officers in the late primaries, as ascertained by the committee appointed to canvass the returns yesterday, is as follows;
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
Carried the Primary.

ATLANTA. Ga. June 7Alen D. Chandler carried the State for Governor the Democratic primary which equivalent to election q
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
Sunk in the Harbor.

KEY WEST June "A report has reached here that a Spanish vessel sunk in Santiago harbor while trying the American blockade Not confirmed.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
To Be Expelled.

MADRID June 7It is expected that all American cores pondents in Spain will be expelled this week
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
A New York Fire.

MOUNT VERNON, N Y. June 7.The country home of Gen H. Bailey burned this morning Loss $3o,ooo The family is absent and in Paris
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
Troops Landed.

LONDON June 7.The Financial News publishes dis patch stating troops landed Santiago yesterday under fire from the American ships. a.s.#s.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
TROOPS FOR CUBA. The Last of the First Expedition Sailed Last
 Night.

49 WASHINGTON June z--The last of the first Cuban petition left last night wentsix thousand in forsix transports with Gen Shaer command The expedition carries horses artillery seize and all equipments for paign months It will take days reach Santiago
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-24
AT THE FUNkE.

Beginning on Monday evening the
Redmond dramatic company will be
seen at the Funke for six nights and
a special ladies' and chidren's matinee
at 2:3O Saturday. They will present
stanard dramas only, opening with
the great labor play, 1.-The Lost Par
adise," for which they carry special
scenery. The following card from Mr..
Redmond shows the confidence has
i'm his attraction:
I'm presenting for your approval the
Redmond dramatic company we take
pride in calling your attention to a
company that has never received an
adverse cril.sm. Every promise will
be fulfilled and each performance
guaranteed or money refunded. We
give no presents, conduct no gambling
devises, but give high class dramatic
performances. interspersed with the
latest specia.aes at prices that will
please all.
The third tour OF hermann Inc
Great Co.. headed by Leon and Adel-
ide. under the direction of Mr.. Edward
Thurnaer will open in Chicago, ILL.,,
5th for two keek's STAY
and then continue on a North western
tour covering the greater part of the
territory used last season where herr
gave the greatest satisfaction
and where managers are desirious of
playing them again. There viii be
many new illusions by Leon Hermann
that as vet have never been seen i'm
this country and Adelaide Hermann
will give to the public for the first
time her latest. Ancient and Modern
Fashion Plate, in. which she changes
her costume so times in 10 minutes
without leaving the stage, also the jap
,nese Magic Fete in which she will
introduce some of the most intricate
md sensational novelties known to the
world. For this act especially new
cenery is geing painted by Mr.. Ernest
Albert of New York City.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-24

swore to defend Hungary against the
world. and he seized the horse by the
mouth and turned it by main force
toward the four quarters of the globe.
The refinement of age and the change
in the color of his hair from red to
white. have improved the Emperor's
appearance: but he was then no
match for the beautiful Elizabeth.
Their enlargement began soon after
their marriage, and it drove the EN-
press into the equestrian and other
extravagances for which she has been
criticised. .As unhappy as a Haps-
burg" is an old proverb, and as wife.
mother and empress the fair Eliza
beth of Bavaria could testify to its
truth. 1t was shameful that she
should die by the hand of a cowardly
but for years she has been
ready to welcome death.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-24

j. A. Vance, NJ. d., who has Joined
DIR. Charles w. Little, as president of
the Lincoln Infirmary of Osteopathy,
formerly practiced medicine in Ash
land, Neb., but seeing the workings of
Osteopathy. he recognized its supe-
riority as therapeutic agent and
his practice went 10
Kirksville No., and took the course
i'm the celebrated American School of
of which DR.. Little is a
graduate.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-24
HOAfESEEKERS' ExCTTRSIov|

september 6 and &c, October 4 and
10 TO all points in Texas, Indian Ter.
r''ory and Oklahoma Territory and to
nearly all points in Arizona, Arkansas
LOUISIANA and New Mexico. the Bur-
ins'on Will sell tickets at one fare
plus So for the round trip. For fur
'ner information and tickets call at
b. q NJ. depot or city ticket Offices
corner Tenth and o streets.
G. W. BONNELL, c.. P.&TA
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-24
HALF RATES TO ST. LOFTS

oh october to z the Missouri Pa.
chic will sell tickets to st. Louis and
return at one fare for the round trim.
account OF Fair and Yelled Prophets
Parade, good until October Q. The No.
co'n at ESQ p m. and arrives in st.
houis at 1920 a. m. For sleeping car
oeftns or further information call at
city ticket office. 1899 o street
F. d. CORNELL, Eta
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-24
The Lost. Paradise"
OF ALL INDIAN TRIBES

Congress has just set apart a special
fund of $4,000 to be expended in ere
ating at Omaha the rarest ethnologi-
cal exhibition ever attempted in this
or any other land. Situated in the
heart of the great American union.
within easy reach of all the remain
ing great Indian reservations. it has
been possible here, at comparatively
slight expense, to gather upon the ex-
position grounds show which would
be possible nowhere else in America.
Sioux from the Dakotas, Omahas
and Winnebagos from Nebraska, Sacs
and Foxes from Iowa. Chippewas from
Minnesota, Kickapoos from Kansas.
Mandans from North Dakota, Crows
Blackfeet. Cheyennes and Flatheads
from Montana. Sheepeaters, Bannocks
and Nez Perces from Idaho. Yaldmas
from Washington, Utes from Colorado.
Arapahoes and Shoshones from Wv
Oming. Piutes from Nevada, Zunis.
Moquis. Navajos and Apaches from
Arizona and New Mexico. Diggers and
Mojaves from California, Umatillas
from Oregon and representatives from
Indian Territory and Oklahoma of
Creeks. Chickasaws, Choctaws. Semi
nOles. Cherokees, Osages, Otoes, Tom
kawas. Kiowas, Comanches, Poncas.
Iowas. Quapaws. Delawares, Kaws and
other tribes and remnants of tribes
in their wickiups, tents.
fepees. wigwams and cabins. pursuing
their usual avOcations and illustrating
their dances, religious rites and saw
age customs. make up a show unlike
anything ever before presented.
Delegations from every tribe in the
Union will be on the grounds at one
lime or another during the exposition.
Each type will be exhibited in appro-
,riate costume with weapons. .uten-
ills. industrial appliances. ceremonial
objects. burial structures and handi- ,
work. Their games, their solemn fes-
ivals. their peculiar customs and
heir natural surroundings will be re-
In connection with these
of savage life. of aborig-
nal habits and customs and the para
'hernaEa of the plains, mountains.
axes and forests, their homes. ex-
ibits of their industrial aflya nr.emenf
heir school work and other incidents
their slow but sure movement to-
ard civilization and enlightenment 1
'ill be prominent. b
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-24

Biliousness. Nervous Ills Pill Habit and
Cocstipation. Action not followed BY
costiveDess. Doubt il! Try it. Sample
Tree. Druggists. &c. or address ANTI
PILL CO., Lincoln, Nebr.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-24

Electric wiring, gas and electric
fixtures and lamps a speciality. hors-
meyer Plumbing and Heating CO., 2l5
South Eleventh street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-24

lows, therefore, that the assassin ca.
be handed over to the Austrian gov
eminent TO be tried and executed n,
Vienna, and Switzerland would be un
likely TO refuse demand for his ex.
tradition. But the plain truth is tina,
the European governments are afraid
TO punish anarchists; every ruler
trembles lest he sign his own death
warrant when he condemns a an an
archist TO death. The difference in
this country is marked and suggestive.
We take anarchy by the throat and
strangle il into decent citizenship
But, then, we begin by treating all
men as free and equal and laugh at
the silly pretense that certain families
can govern the people by divine right.
With all the horror attached to the
assassination of the Empress of Aus
tria 1t is perhaps scarcely strange that
the more flippant Of our journals
should indulge in fake anecdotes more
or less unkind. The British Queens
dislike for the late Empress certainly
had origin in some penny-a-liner's
mind; although scarcely chummy-
could you imagine Victoria, with her
Sunday-at-home method of living,
ever hobnobbing with Bohemina?-
they never had "a falling out" and
the "unconveutionality" stated to be
the cause of the rupture was probably
the trait in the deceased lady's char
acter that appealed most strongly to
the queen. Again, to state that -fter
luncheon at Windsor the Empress ate
q hearty meal at the Windsor station
refreshment room is absurd, seeing
that she would pass through the royal
waiting saloon to the train, a special
Of course. bound to leave on time, and
would not even be in the neighborhood
Of the stuffy little pork pie and Bath
bun closet that does duty for cafe
ut the Windsor station. In the seven-
ties the Empress visited Ireland or
England every winter for the hunting
and straighter rider it would be diff
ficult to find. She was for years pi-
|oted by the well-known Captain
and made herself immensely
popular with those she met. The last
lime that / was in the Melton Now
pray region l went into a farm house
n the centre of the hunting district,
ind while there noticed a comOmn
.hina plate reclining in a glass case. !
rhe farmer explained to me that the 8
Impress one day. being far from home 6
md hungry, after an unusually long Q
un, had entered his house and eaten |
,read and cheese, and drunk of his =
'Ome brewed ale. ''She said" con-
lutled this rural entertainer of roy
hy, that she had never tasted any e
hing SO good in her life, and give me :.
five pun note, and sent the missus :,
nd kids whole lot of dress stuff the 6,
ext day" This is only one of count
,ss instances of the kind-heartedness .
the Empress.
When the Emperor and Empress of :,
ustria were crowned as the King
nd Queen of Hungary, happened TO n
e at Buda- Pesth and witnessed the m
,ronation ceremonies. The Empress Il
as then one of the handsOmest wo- Il
EN- i'm Europe. had seen Queen Vic '. "
ria, Queen Isabella and the Empress r
ugenie; but the Empress Elizabeth h,
one came up to my ideal Of queen. W
III. slender, graceful, elegant. aud al
-. ..rt,a and orac;ouS DIGNITY in
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-24

The time has come to lay
In your WINTERS GOAL
and wood. See Gregory,
corner Eleventh and o, be-
fora buying.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-24
6

| 6


Oaly. TDaily except Sunday.
q. W. BONNELL. G. p. & IA.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-24

The COURIER for sale =. all newsstand.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-24
FJNK[ OP[RAHOD s.

The only repertoire company carrying full and snc, to
great labor play re "'"9 :"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03
Brcnham itrIcf.

Brcnham, Texas. May 2-Mr. W. X
ha'teld and Mr.. Pot scnteil. who went to
Ia Grange to Join military company ge.-
ing ready to 90 to Cuba, returned MONDAY
morning to get more recruits from Bren-
ham Mr. Mayheld is now Sergeant MAJ.
heid aud MIR. sentell is Corporal sentell
Mr.. c. W Las OF Greeay.ne VIVA IN
the eiiy Monday In the interest OF I'M
brenham aud Shelly telephone line rho
subscribers ard others interested In ~
hne WA hAvo moetins Thursiay. MAY y
ioI 10" mrpnse OF organization.
MT. and Mrs. J. y. Campbell win Jce,,o
tonight Tor Baltimore to attend he rener,1
National congress Of the Methoijs, M.
sopal church. TO which Mr.. Campbell 1.
delegate. "a
The lo-yearola son OF Mr. William 7ya
man 81 The Salem neighborhood pybo nee
p.en confined % his bed FOR several wcs..s
VAN pneumonia, Is reported very low ana
life VI 'a''Hs DIS
There win be glnuers meeting a. ~.
NAuehai compress In Brenham Nav "a A.
Vohtiaer the adyisahllity Of adootynF tho
uniform cotton bale.
pr' W. a. l>oekett has received orders IN
report at Austin at once Tor exanlins,,o,,
- lsslpenial surgeon He viii leave ,pr
tue capital City today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03

10 resent any dsserimlnsiioa sgzirs. her
interests or csiizsrs. To exclude the Jap
antse az we DO the chlneae would Be 70
have Americans excluded from japan, and
would mean the loss n developing oozn-
rserce Of large proportions tes~een Amer
tea ana the Oriental Island empire.
T'his IS. therefore, serious problem Tor
American siasasrEansasp TO solvs. We can
not we'll afford 70 allow our comparatively
srarselr settled Western States 10 be orer-
ran with orlentais. Vast hordcs Of jap
anese wofking at cheap labor wages and
erosdsny natives OUT Of a large majority
OF the llRes Of employment. would neon
the abandonment Of large section of our
territory 10 retroressson and cripple our
wealth and strength. To act III an an
'riently way. however. may mean dagger
srs International complications again
1t Is not sltsesI: to see that ;his qpes
Ion Is going 70 require skillfgl handling
I'D tina, 1t Is looming W as another Of
hs many vexaiiols problems iha, the 90
1re Ia reseryinz FOR VI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03

= LESSON IN PUNISHMENT.

OCCASIONALLY the punlshmrn, q, -.
WA mas a decided salu,ary cffea, 4, :,
way of s'opplng certain class O, cr,,s.
punishment, theoretically, is mn, a,s,s,a,
20 much to reform tho prisoner vba -,
'he heavy hand OF the law - -, 80.
o'heFs equally evil minded from renea,,r.
the o'fense. I, is no, often howavs. ~
'h's FetormaioFy AMI deterrent effae, !.
u'ree'lF Witnessed hu, an sxcep,ion 49,,
be noted IN casc now attracting a.,.,,,ou
again in New York.
saturday last 4 man was reIc,so,
Sirg Sing prison. after nnisb,n. wv,
years term who has served effectivol,. .,
horrible example" to all the balIo, 49,.
SHUTTERS and election buliaozers :, ~
i'fk State. Six years ago John Y. ucx,n,
vas the Loss of Coney Island. Ne ,,,
'nsans' power and pulls" In poli.l,a,
way 'sa' rendered him supreme IN hia A.
''ict' Finally h. was run down ana ~.
% the pepiicntlsry His eonyIetion ws. !,
brilliant viitory for the state, as uuaxnec,
ed as Il WAS ed,,eatlsfal.
since Mechanics conviction every ,os.,,,- !
'nu.shse mas been utilized 10 stcure his
pardon and restoration TO cltlrenship Mo-
IKE Plat' have appealed 10 tb., .o,.r..,.
FOR Mckane's release. but In vain. Ms ~,
mas Pleaded with tears in her eyes FOR her
husbands pardon. The authorities wcrs
memorable and the ex-kins OF COMFY islam,
has dane pensnce for five weary wears -
ieion's stripes, -
There Is testimony in abundance TO ,ho
fact that this example has been so salu,sry
that the ballot box stutfins and gross elec
ton frauds which used to prevail IN ,bg,
way have almost ceased The conyie,lon
ana retention q McKane for the fun term
- spite Of the most powerful influences
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03
Why Day CrIrhrnte,

santa Anna, May Santa Anna eeIe-
oIeied May day by the Santa Anna camp
% "oedmen OF the World unwilling Of the
monument Of their late sovereign. W. c
Hemphill. They were assisted by s,.,e-
"'nps 'Fom Brovnwooa Coleman. Tuck.
nam lockwood and waidrip The 6roces.
SION was headed by the Santa Anna sraas
RAND which furnished appropriate music
.,oI ne oecasion The services were yerv
interesting and Impressive. The prown'
' VOL camp came Tn special train. bring.
lis ivy Passengers The day was clear
s .1fN H'sht sky. which assisted ia making
Iully lVo people IN attendance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03
Az INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION.

The people o. Tennessee while possibly
as much excited b. reason Of the var a.
any other Americans, are no, losing n slr
interest In matters ot importance nearer
home. The entire press Of the state lg now
engaged In booming the coming indn,,rial
convention az Nashville. slheiuled for the
1lih Of this month
The purpose Of this blg meeting f. TO
arouse ihe masses as seli az The local can
itslihis In Tennessee to the necessity OF
Increasing the Industrial activity of tie
state The call FOR The convention does no,
limit tbs field Of discussion, but attention
Is to BE- turned 10 all lines OF factory. or
mill, enterprise Tor which Tennesses otfera
peculiar advantages. That section "a splen-
diiiy diversified in resources. The eastern
Portion - rich in coal and iron orcs ia
middle part Is a grain AMI grass re.,o,
while West Tennessee is cotton PRODUCING
territory.
In Tennessee as IN Texas the nres. h,s
repeatedly appealed TO the people 10 build
more Industrial establishments and cease
depending upon less favored seotIoes ~
the manufactured goods used Tbese an.
pea's there as here. have fallen on snt
ears, however, ard now Il "a honea IN 900,
ave popular Interest by a great lndustrlaI
gathering at which facts can be Eubo,i,tcs
experiences be exchanged. augEsmlo,s a,
q practical character be made and commit.
'sss appointed to carry the IDEAS or deter
'ninationS Of the convention into csspy,lon
y 's Erea, movement and ought 10 be
productive OF great results. Nov Is Inc rim,
ior me masses who are at home to attemo,
70 90 something for their material jnter
es's while our soldiers and sailors are yin.
ming prestige and possibly opening now
neias Tor our commerce abroad. ratrIoi,,,o
can ma 10 the ordinary walks OF life ma A.
a Held for it's display as ON the ten,aa
campus or tho armed deck
Mnat Iennessec is doing In the dlrec,,o,
Ina'catsn ought TO DO done In all no
southern states, but particularly IN T.xas
IDS state Is not developing as rapiaIv in
industrial life and factory establishment.
as ~ an agricultural way. To rean ,hn
greatest rewards the shop and the ocId
shou'a Keep together in the onward march |
so"aFu prosperity. the one supplying ,ha
needa Of tho other Can NOT rs,ss ~
aroused to such recognition OF the noces
si'y ior multiplying busy work sbons a. :,
no" animatiug Tennessee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03
BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
Fourteenth Annual Convention =
BE Held at Austin.

Rockdalc, Texas, April SOTO
Bankers o: Texas; The fourteenth ap'.
convention OF the Texas Bankers afses
tlon will convcns in tbs city Of Ausup
Nay 10 next, and II is earnestly hopes !,
confidently expected tbs. 1t will be sIs'-'
"a by 2 very large number of banker
conference OF country and trade
bankers Just at this time is most oppo'A..--
ara considering the very pleasant ciNs.
stances under which It can be held, w
Is ,l.'le reason 10 doubt that NAM
avail themselves OF the occasion. 3 !,
Many will come bopirg to meet then !,
correspondents and subjects will IKE.
discussed supplemental to those nen',ss
III The official programme bssrihs
events of the immediate present.
The invitation extended by. The cry,
austin is a cordial one. and TEXAS pals,
need not BE- told OF Austin's hospits'
Very respectfully. ~
]. E. Longmoor. PresiA 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
Hallway Shnn. nnrned,

Lake Charles. La, May This pG'
at II O'Clock the main building of the \
sas City, Watkins and Gulf railway y
were totally destroyed by fire. INT
started In the roof of the boiler houxt
spread so rapidly that, although dlscsT
"hen only a small blaze. it was impr
10 eHtinguish ii. In the building WASH
driver Rogers engine, which was NJ
ready to so on the RON, it having W
zone general repairs; :. fine private q
four flat cars and large lot OF adykl
ing matter which had been stored 4
IL IS expected that the work OF rebuff
VIII begin a, once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03
'AaofhER IMMIGRATION paontru

lew years ago. Il viii br re.,o,,,,..,
inc people OF the Pacific slime 49,,
sreatiy alarmed a, the influx Of orh,ns~s
eheap labor and the agitation resp,,,,s
reinforced BY some ugly riot, ea,... =.
eonSress TO resort to anti Chinsas -,
STATION measures to check the ,,n,..,s.
evils. 'Ae Showing
40" " Is said that these same We.,.r,,
communities are manifesting a similar ~, !.
. me inrcads OF cheap japanese lshnr
Inc Japs are coming In rapidlv .ra a.,
.Aiss numbers and are ready to turn their
1anus 70 any Kind OF work for pit,apce
compared with American wages.
Inc Jap Is smarter man In many -
spccts than the chinaman. He Il .ons,,,.
Randy at all trades and far ro,a M,
'ssertive or aggressive. He ..m,.ss. ~.
er With the people By whom he 4 snr
oandei, Is quicker to adopt new madss !,
We aud Initiate Western customs an. !.
every way more to be feared !. :
ompe'itor AGAINST the native laharer th.n
10 Chinese. These enterprls,nv 49,
sopie have oyerun Hawaii ana In sceb,u,
~ Media upon which to pour their sur
~ hes's population. are invading Cali.
wpia. Oregon ard Washington.
~ " coins to be more difficult IN banat.
y yAsansye inmigrasion question than /,
Z = g settle the Chinese problem. Japan
= aaopsee Western civilization. has
sg1sd trestiss with the United states ana
# 81 '3fopeea nssIona that place her on 81
h n q Asioeal footing with US and
~ e.ysl sad military resource.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03

working ia bis bskasf. vas = conspicuous
Demonstration Of the vitality reFnainIng Ia
the courts u Justice snd ot their ability
to protect the b ~ iatsresss Of society. 81,
struck teTcr into crowd OF irni;siSrs
Esi'ered ihruvzh He~ Work and Brpokisn
NcKane the Ore naughty and 9ie;atof;r!
loss has rssrrnsd 10 ne hsEne broken aai
ersst-,alien. tut there can b little popular
sympathy for charscsrfs Of the E1f. IL
Is likely tba. the er-itrg Is wiser as
veil IS aaiier man snd II is eeEilia ,hAs
mis- Duaishnsni has accomplished great ~
forma.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03

Lieutenant torpedo Porter
VIII not long retain his present rank he continues
that the lieutenant
eF Of Thomas H. Benton He
naval academy in 1872 Since tha, post
70 post as of
W globe from Asia the Pacific Europe the
Atlantic coast 1883 he
was Promoted 20 lieutenant HIS
opportunity he had exploit been charaote
ron inc war department officials here promises b.
Idle for the Spain