davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-04
FIRST AME-HALLADA


Halliday rs 157 242 31s 1854 415 502 587 GS3 767
Clinton -. 81 1858 233 331 40 466 SIC Gil COS 772
SECOND GAME-HALLADAY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-04

James r.. Stewart Co, $3.50, on account
Of contract No. 1.047.
Also claims OF w. w. Ruggles, $11.31; A..
u. Nolan. $685.. 1915, SO. 80, and payroll,
Chief Engineer, ETC.. s1,352.9 2, as correct.
The reports were accepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-04

Resolved. That the sums hereinafter
mentioned be paid to the persons named
respectively for services rendered as
Commissioners and clerks, for month end
ing January 81, 1898, amounting in the ag-
gregate to $1.26S.@0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-04

sons ma med respectively for services rem
eered as Water Registrar. etc. IN Water
Department for month ending January u,
1883, amounting in the aggregate 70
S3.a66.S6
Resolved. That by and with the concur
renee of the Board of Finance the sums
hereinafter mentioned be paid to the per-
sons named respectively for services rem
dered as laborers on meters for month
ending January 81, 1895, amounting in the
aggregate to $40.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-04

Resolved, That by and with the concur
renee OF the Board Of Finance the sums
hereinafter mentioned be paid 20 the per-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-04
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT
nrEES

The Committee on Streets n Sewers
reported on certificates OF Chlet EngHleei
in favor off,
Henry Byrne. s199-0 90, retained percentage
on account of contract No. 9og.
Philip Tumulty. Jr., $500, on account OF
contract No. 1,026, I.
Williams Ormsby, S5oO, on account OF
contract No. 1890.
William Williams, 81, 300, on account of
contract NC. 1,036.
James F. Stewart Co. $500. 0 n account
of contract No. LOAF
James ]. Harrington, S7al.S6, on account
of contract No. 1865.
Also claims of John S. Refill. SIS; Geo.
Devine, SOL; John j. Lynch, $S7; Thomas
Quirk, ss9; Jersey City News: $ss.SV; Even
ing Journal Association, S59.15, as cor
rect.
Five 90 petitions for signs favorable.
From the same committee
To the Honorable the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners of jersey
City.
Your Committee on Streets and Sewers
to whom was referred January II. 1898,
the objection of Michael Mullery and
others against the confirmation Of final
map and report for Mill Creek sewer,
respectfully report that they have eX-
amined into and adjudicated upon and
failed to sustain same and would there
fore recommend that the said final map
and report be confirmed.
The reports were accepted.
He 1OLlltAltlES III Z y NN
ervoirs reported on certificates OF Chief
Engineer in favor of
Charles Wagner, S14.06, on account OF
contract No. 1.044, as correct.
hi report was accepted.
The Committee on Assessments and
Extensions reported on certificates of
Chief Engineer in favor Off
Charles Wagner, $38. 56, on account OF
NJ. " Farrier, $3.50, on account Of
contract No. S92.
Mcneil Pipe and Foundry CO., 81, 400. so,
on account of contract No. 9S3.
II. Y, I4ubricating Oil Co., ST., pm ae-
count of contract No. lob.
Charles Wagner, S6l.TS, on account OF
contract No, 1s044.
James F. stewart Co., s24.32. on account
Of contract No. 1,0a7.
And payrolls Water Registrar, etc,
81 SIG. Sc: Commissioners and Clerks,
81, 2sS.s So; Laborers on Meters, $40, as cor
rect.
The Committee on Public Buildings.
Docks and Parks reported ON claims OF
John C~oppinger, S.; e. j. Edwards. Sas.
and payrolls laborers in parks, $500, as
The reports were accepted.
The Committee on Esngineering and Sur
vey reported on certificate Of Chief Engi-
neer In favor OFF,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-04

Resolved, That $7s1. Sc be paid to James
T. harrington on account of contract No.
4, 066, for removing ashes n garbage
from the streets of Jersey City.
Charge cleaning streets, etc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-04

Vsa' Attest M. ]. o'DoNNELL,
City Clerk
The New Jersey Title Guarantees & Trust CO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-04

Resolved, Thai $24.32 be paid to the Jas.
r., Stewart Co. on account of contract No.
I.0aT, for furnishing and delivering lum-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-04

Resolved, That 1920 be paid to the
E. Stewart Co, on account OF
contract No. 1.047, for furnishing ana de-
livering lumber.
Charge special street account
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-04

Resolved. That s61.73 be paid to Charles
Wagner on account of contract No. 1.04f.
for furnishing and delivering hay, feed,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-04

(Sals No. 1880
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-04

Conspicuous among the a~dornnents of
The bridal feast in Brittany is an artis-
tic and elaborate butter structure, as
fifuI bridal cake. and into this structure
the guests stick split sticks bearing coins
Of gold or silver.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-04

Resolved. That one special improve
ninety-nine and 09-l00 dollars be drawn in
favor of Henry Byrne, retained percent
age for work done and materials fur
nished on account of contract No. 909. for
Improvement of Harmon street, from
Grand street to Garfield avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

Heavy Wool cheriot. dark brown AMI
gray m!Ncl ..t.....,..,-s..,.... ..oS
Heavy Cray aud INlaek Fa,iit striped
Chesiot, Coat silk cord plpcd. double
krotE. seat, ste. ...t,. ..,-,-.,+,.. S,oe
Fuim Brown Checked cdeylot wl.h
thread OF green, double knees.
scat. etc, ...,......t.....-,,. DIV
Large Plalded Brown Wool Gheyiot,
very faint thread OF yellow, double
Knees seat, etc ........ ...-..,... 5.Vu
Dark Brown Mixed Cheviot, faint
rcd plaid. double knees. seat. etc $3.50
Heavy Dark Blue ChevIot silk cord
pipad, double knees, scat. etc.. Avn
Heavy All Wool Brown and Gold
Brown Chcyiot fancy horn but
tons, double knees. seat. otc,..,-.. ~
Dark Blue, Gray and Brown MIX ati
Chovot, fancy birttofs to match.
double knees. scat. etc ..-..-.... a.W
Beautiful Brown Scotch Novelty
Mixture, thread OF red ard green.
fancy light buttons ..,,-..,....,. SVu
Herr!agbone pattern Fancy scotch
Novelty cbeviot. blue grey aud
black mixed. faict thread OK red,
fancy colored buttons .,....,....,. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

Heavy brown Choviot Red Banded
Collar. black braid trimming, FAM
CIV vest .s,,.,.,4... 2.
Dark Blue Chovlot. artistically BRAID
ed collar, fancy vest ..... s,
Brown and Gray Checked Cheviot.
collar trimmed with green cloth
and black braid, vest fancy. 8.
Fancy Brown Mixed Cheviot. flecke
OF white, green collar. braided on
collar vest and sleeves. N. u. ~; Q.
Heavy Black Chevloa braided collar. Ii
front aud yest, silk buttonss..... 3.
Heavy Seal Brown Cheviot. light
btown collar, collar and vest
braided .,.,....,.......... ....,,+ 8.
Brown Mixed Cheviot, faint red
plnid. brown banded collar.
trimmed With black and white
braid. plGin cloth vest with silk
ornament ....,.,. .......... 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
Paian1as.

OF Figured Madras Cloth, siit...... 1.5o
Fine Checked Madras Cloth. ........ zoo
Striped Taffeta Flannsl ........... $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
Mems
Under
wear.

Light Tan Merino Shirts or Drawers. soc
Cream, Heavy Royal Rib Baibrg-
gan Shirts or Drawers. ............ SOC
Gray Fine Knit CJttcn, Fleece Linen
Shirts or Drawers. ........... soc
Soft Cream Merino SHIFTS or Draw
ers 49,. Observation-Disclosures. soc
Brown Lightweight Wool Shirts or
Drawers .....,.... ..........-.,.- Sec
Heavy or Lightweight Natural Gray
Wool Shirts or Drawers. .......... 81 90
Shirts or Drawers. .............. 200
Fine Light Tan Cashmere Wool.
Satin Trimmed. Stocklnet Collar.
Silk Tipped, per suit. .....,, 800
Golden Brown Fine Cashmere Wool.
Satin Trimmed Suit. .............. go
Light Blue silk and Wool Mixed.
Satin Trimmed suit. ............. 500
Our Highest Grade Wool. Novelty
SILK Stripe Sui; .................. 500
Light Blue Pure Spun sink SulE..... II 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

nelette, extra long, soit' -
fleecy, warm ...''''''' 10
Very Fine white Muslin, embroidery I, 90
on front. Persian silk trlmmins ri s
White sateen Front OF MarseiiIes anu "a
Colored Persian SIX ' -. pom.
white sateen collarless. Pretty fop s.5o
gee silk trimming. , ..,,., I .0a
Robes Of pure Cream SIN, ean ahro;a.
or Cream SILK, win shA - 10. OF
erred figures, eanil.'.'''.''
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-20
A Reasons

Can be given why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the best and most ehectual
cure for every form OF indigestion.
They are in Tablet form which retains
their good qualities indefinitely. while
liquid preparations become stale and
useless with age.
They are convenient. can be carried in
the pocket and taken when needed. They
are pleasant to the taste.
After zach meal dissolve one or two
of them in the mouth and. mingling
with the food. they constitute a perfect
digestive, absolutely safe for the most
sensitive stomach.
They digest the % before II has time
to ferment. thus preventing the forma-
ton of gas. and keeping the blood pure
and free from the poisonous products OF
fermented, half digested food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make the
complexion clear by keeping the blood
pure.
They Increase flesh by digesting flesh
forming foods.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the only
remedy designed especially for the cure
Of stomach troubles and nothing else.
One disease, one remedy, the success
full physician of to-day IL the special
ist. the successful medicine Is the medi-
prepared especially for one disease.
A whole package taken al N time
would not hurt you. but would simply
be a waste of good material.
over six thousand men and women IN
the state of Michigan alone have been
cured of indigestion ard dyspepsia by
the use of Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold by all druggists At 80 cents per
package.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-20
GETTING THE RANGE.
American ships Draw the Forts Fire NJ
Santiago de Cuba.

1898 by Associated Press.
Kingston, Jamaica. May 10. 3 p. NJ
Two American warships, whose names
were not discernible from the shore, APP
peared off Santiago de Cuba yesterday
while the steamer Adoula, which has ar
rived here from that port. was IN the
harbor. They approached and drew
the fire from the batteries from tine
harbor forts. II is not known whether
the warships replied to the fire.
The firing continued from noon TO 1
o'clock. Captain Walker OF the Adou-
la, when coming out, could not see any
marks on MORO castle. n inferred
that the America ships drew the fire OF
the batteries to learn the range.
There was much excitement in the
city. The regulars and volunteers
were called. and new earthwork bat
terles erected on each sid OF the har-
Dor entrance. The number and call
Der OF the guns are unknown. but II
is Known thai there are 81 torpedoes
i'm the channel electrically connected
with he SHORE. The cruiser Mercedes.
whose boilers are disabled. has been an
chored so she can rake the channel Tor
400 wards. The merchant ship Mexico
OF Barcelona, mounting four small
auick-fring guns. is in the harbor. Sew
eral coasting steamers and ~schooners
are at the wharves. "A rev DAYS ago
a German steamer brought $4,000 bags
OF rice to Santiago de Cuba. Rice and
ardines are the principal food supplies.
Last night, when about 60 miles from
Santiago de Cuba, seven large steam
ers. moving i'm two columns. crossed the
Adoula's course, going west. Iney
were evidently warships, but their ma
tionality could not be Identified. The
Adoula brought 255 passengers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-20
CAMP SMITH ORENcHED
Guard Duty II Nc Picnic on
Rainy Nights.
MAY LEAVE ON SUNDAY
Positive Assurances From Washington
That the Montana Regiment
Will Be Sent TO ths
Philippines.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Camp Smith, Helena, May ia colo,
drizzling rain drenched the soldiers at
Camp Smith to-day and made every
man in the place feel uncomfortable.
There was guard mount in the morn
ing with Capt. Thomas Dillon OF Com
pany X, Anaconda, as officer OF the
day. and Lieutenant Bradshaw OF Com
pany I, Helena. senior oficer of the
guard. and Lieutenant Gerald Sullivan
of Company NJ, Anaconda, Junior OFF,
Ger. The men who are called upon to
do guard duty and walk post these
dark, rainy nights are finding out that
the life of the soldier il no picnic.
Company drill was held this morning,
but nearly all the other ceremonies OF
the day were dispensed with, owing to
the cold rain. By order OF the COM
handing officer, all of the men who go
out on guard duty are provided with
sIickers and warm gloves, thus giving
some relief from the discomforts OF the
wet and cold.
The news this morning contained in
the associated press dispatches from
San Francisco and Washington to the
effect that General Merritt a IN
uuCtu Ine WdT department W 6iNS ILL
Is, 900 troops for the Philippine expedi-
ton to be composed of 5000 regulars
and the balance from the crack volun-
teer regiments of the states of New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, caused
some of the officers here to think that
! perhaps the Montana troops might get
shut out entirely. Lieutenant Colonel
| Wallace wired to several prominent
gentlemen in Washington. The latest
| news from the national capital brings
positive assurances that the Montana
men will go to the front, il any go.
Nothing has been learned here yet
as to the exact day of departure. Col
onel Kessler said to-day: w viii go
to San Francisco soon. / think we will
leave about Sunday. If General Mer-
rift is looking for first-class troops.
there is no danger of his overlooking
the Montana regiment. We can give
him as good a regiment OF volunteers
as he can find in any part of the union.
When we get our uniforms and equip
ments, we will take our place with the
very best of them"
Tonight 1t is earne that the con-
tract for conveying the troops to San
Francisco was to-day awarded at st.
Paul. and that the cars will reach here
late Saturday night. This means that
Montana's volunteers will not leave
Helena for the coast before Sunday at
the earliest. The route chosen has not
been announced. but will be made
known i'm the morning. officers of the
regiment anne understand the per-
sistent omission of the mention of the
Montana soldiery by the associated
press. 1t is still feared that this regi-
ment will be left out of the Philippine
expedition and hot kilograms are pour
ing into Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-20
IN THE HOUSE.
A Lively Tilt Over a speech by Tongue,
of Oregon.

A Lively Tilt Over a speech by Tongue,
of Oregon.
Washington, May 1s.-The Adjournment
of the house to Monday postpones until
next week any possible consideration OF
the Hawaiian resolution. After passing
the labor arbitration bill as amended by
the senate and experiencing a brief polit-
ical tilt precipitated by a personal poht-
ical explanation from Mr.. Tongue, rep,
Oregon, the house adjourned this after
noon until Monday.
ON the opening OF the days session
Chaplain Couden referred feelingly to the
late William +. Gladstone. "On the death
of this grand old man" the chaplain said,
"our hearts go out in gratitude to him
for his great character as a writer. states
man and Christian. which has been felt
throughout the world"
Mr.. Grosvenor, rep. Ohio. called up the
labor arbitration bill as amended and
passed by the senate. He moved to concur
in the senate's amendments. After the de-
bate. confined to a proposition to send the
bill to conference, I'm which many MEM
bers participated, a roll call upon agreeing
to senate's amendment, thereby effecting
the bills passage, was ordered, resulting
in yeas. 218: nays. 4.
The rising of Mr.. Tongue to a question
of personal privilege TO answer a circular
now being circulated I'm his district inject
ed interest into the proceedings. The cir
cular i'm question, he said. was an anony-
nous attacking his record In
the present congress-, and contained no
statement that was not wholly or i'm part
false. He read from the circular and re-
piled to the charges that were being used
for the purpose of accomplishing his de-
feat. He asserted that the circular was
being sent out with the apparent sane
ton Of the democratic congressional COM
mittee, and he supposed was,i therefore.
the deliberate work of REPRESENTATIVES
and members of the house. He was pro-
cseding TO sharply ~criticise Senator White
OF California. chairman of the committee,
when the speaker called him to order
sharply.
when Mr.. Tongue concluded Mr.. Han
dy. dem. Delaware, and Mr.. Brucker.
dem. Michigan. were upon their feet. Be-
ing members of the committee In dues-
ton. they made an effort to have the
circular read In full in order to get II In
the record and that an opportunity to re-
ply might be secured. A point of order
against the reading was made and sus-
tanned. Mr.. Handy remarked that the gen.
tlemsn's ~(Pongue's) statement seemed like
a clear case of confession and avoid
ance." At this juncture the efforts of the
democrats to make adequate reply to Mr..
Tongue were interrupted by Mr.. Sherman,
rep. New York, with a motion agreeing
to a conference on a right-of-way bill.
Immediately afterwards Mr.. Payne, rep,
New York, moved to adjourn. The demo-
Gratis united in a chorus of noes" and
on the announcement of the motion being
carried. Mr.. Bailey. dem, Texas. vigor-
ously demanded the ayes and nays. re-
marking TO those about him. 1--WE don't
propose to be cut off without registering
our protest" The roll call proceeded and
the house at 2:23 adjourned-yeas lle.
nays 80.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-20
THE FIGHT At SAN JUAN
tconunusd from Page One,

tContinusd from Page Ons
deiphia, Boston and Portland are on
sidered by the navy department officials
and by ordinary officers of the war de-
partment as quite safe against Spanish
exploit. The navy department people
have ceased 10 pay any attention to in
Quirfes concerning the many Spanish
fleets daily reported as having been seen
at widely separated points Of h COM
pass. and will no longer venture TO eN-
ter comforting assurances to those
who cannot avoid concern at every
fresh report of a Spanish feet
But a little amusement and some in
dignation liz expressed at the altogether
uncalled for nervousness manifested by
the citizens OF Boston and other East
ern cities who called for protection from
the navy. and who succeeded In detach-
ing on useless scouting service the Co
Iumbia and the Minneapolis. The off,
GERS Of these vessels have been heard
from here, and they consider hat they
were unnecessarily deprived by useless
scouting from going southwark. and 2x-
posed to the 5eers OF their comrades.
merely 10 quiet the anSieties unneces-
sarily aroused.
The war. A. Is believed by those who
are acquainted with the programme Of
the naval authorities and the condition
at the Spanisrds In Cuba, viii be shozt II
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-20
ouiet on the blockade.

Key West, May OF tne
smaIier ships which hail from various
PARTS OF the blockade line came In to-
day. but brought no news. They con,
firm the statement from the associated
press dispatch boa Wand that all Is
ouiet along the coast. Although some
OF the small ships cruised slowly along
the Cuban shore. there was no sign OF
hostility toward them. There was a
rumor circulating about town to-day
that the Spanish squadron stole un-
molested into Havana last night. IL
originated in a manner peculiar TO Key
West stories, and not a shadow OF con-
firmation Of the report could be OBJ
tanned here. The report of the bonn
bardment of Santiago de cuba is dis
credited here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-20

the hands of the retailers were not
taxed II was not absolutely certain
that one Of the articles would be In
the hands of manufacturers on the day
the bill became a law. In answer TO
a question OF Mr.. Bacon, Mr.. Aldrich
said he had seen In a trade paper the
statement that the mount OF the
stamp tax on stocks o I'm hand would
amount to SIS. 900, 900. After the reading
of the committee amendments relating
to excise taxes on persons. firms and
companies and corporations, the bill
was laid aside until tomorrow. On
motion of Mr.. Allison at 4:55 the sem
ate went into executive session. At
5:35 pm. the senate adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-20
HEM MING IN the CITY.
Cuban Insurgents Are surrounding San
tiago de Cuba.

Cuban Insurgents Are surrounding San
tiago de Cuba.
Kingston, Jamaica, May l9.-Refu-
gees who arrived here to-day from
Santiago de Cuba on board the steam
err Adoula, say the insurgent district
commanders in eastern Cuba are NOV
ing nearer and nearer to Santiago de
Cuba. II e that Brigadier Gen
eral Mendez. by order OF Gen. Calixto
Garcia, has brought the insurgent
forces from the extreme east to the
neighborhood of Caimanero. on the
south coast. and Brigadier General
Castillo of the insurgent army has
shifted his command to within % miles
of Santiago de Cuba.
Small insurgent bands engage In
nightly raids past the outlying garri-
soned towns to within about six miles
OF the city OF Santiago de Cuba They
retire without pursuit after their TO
rays. The concerted design 10 to cut
OF the meat. vegetable and fruit sup
ply OF the city and produce the effects
OF a eiege.
In the meantime, the prices OF pro-
visions at Santiago are even less than
they were three weeks ago. during the
first panic following the outbreak OF
hostilities between Spain and the
United states and the expectation of
btilk bisththtbs Safh''
flour. groceries and canned goods have
been received by schooners from ia
maica and Hayti and the markets of
Santiago are full Of fish.
Senior Enrique Capriles, governor OF
Santiago de Cuba, in an interview
printed in Bandera Espanola OF May
rs, is quoted as saying: "Spain has
400. 900 regular troops and volunteers In
Cuba and fight on their own soil. Those
of us who are from Spain are acoli-
mated and we are entrenched. There
fore. one OF US IL equal to two invad-
ers, yes, TO three invaders.
I'VE hear America proposes to as
sail us with $1,000 men. some reports
say $50. 900. We invite four times that
number to enrich our fields with their
carcasses. The greater the number
the greater the glory. Let us keep our
hearts elevated by patriotism and
thoughts of our wrongs. Our flag has
been called h golden and bloody flag
OF SPAIN In our hands may II In
deed win the name"
The feeling against Americans In
Santiago de Cuba is most bitter. The
Spaniards threaten to confscate the
plantations owned by Americans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-20
READY TO LEAVE.
spanish Boat Terror Has Completed ke-
pnirs at Port de France.

st. Pierre, Martinique. May l9--The
Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Terror
at Fort de France, has completed her
repairs and is ready to ieave AT any
moment. The Spanish ambulance ship
Alicante to-day changed her moorings
from the inner to the outer harbor IN
order to take on coal.
The British steamer Twickenhan
with 1000 tons Of coal, has arrived al
Fort de France. II Is reported mat d
con,ract has heen made with the Span
,sh ernme under the terms OF
which the Twickenham is 10 furnish coal
for two months at Fort de France
The French government has thus far re-
fused to allow the Alicante to coal from
the T~wickenham. but the Spani con
sui has obtained permission for a nve
davs wait for the T~wickenham before
declaring at the customs house. The ex-
element among the Spanish sympathiz-
ers is very great.