davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

Al matter OF fact. the condition Of af-
fairs In the island is entirely different
from that which prevailed when the last
Americans left with Gen. Lee. Then the
country districts were deserted One
might ride hour after hour wsthou, en-
countering a single human beng. The
towns were crowded with wealthy pac!a-
COS reduced TO drest poverty, and with
starving reconceutrados. The spirits OF
the Insurgents had been dampened by the
failure OF their friends In congress 10 OBJ
tain recognition OF their government Gen
Gomez had re-issued his order forbidding
tie discussion of recognition by tie Unit
Cd States. We must depend upon our
seises alone" he said. Recognition OF
bslugsrency has been our hope, our dream.
but the sooner we realize the fact that we
must nght 1t out alone TO the end. bitter
y sweet. tho better IT will bo for U.S.
The Change In Cuba.
During recent ride OF a hundred miles
tpm Guanija. on the north coast. with
dxpatehes to the provisional government
ssbastohsl. In the Najassa mountains.
ateided change IA tho state of affairs
~ evident. The insurgents have taken
y their fight witA renewed vigor Tho
pecp'e ara fleeing out Of the towns as from
FH-hoies. and the Spaniards have turned
,hstr attention from the insurgents 10
PREPARATIONS for resisting The Yankee
troops.
When our party left the United States
var had not yet been declared. We first
heard the news from the lips of Spanish
officer. on April 2s He had landed with
iwen,y-three men at Cayo Romano. on the
north coast Of Cuba.
THE var with the 'insurrectos' IL or"
10 said 10 an old Cuban fisherman whose
wife Was cooking breakfast. I'VE are now
going 10 night the United States. War has
BEEN declared, and IL the Cubans will for
Set past differences and Join us. We Will
have the whole damned Yankee army dead
and buried In sixty days
From the spot where we were hidden in
TIE dense underground. not thirty yards
distant from tha speaker, we heard dis
uncfiy every word that was uttered, and
could only marvel at the ignorance OF this
officer, who undoubtedly believed In the
truth OF his prophecy. As .soon as tho
spaulard and his half-c.ad troops were
gu: OF the way. We emerged from our re-
treat and. running down to the spot where
our yacht WAS drawn upon shore, We
raised small Cuban nag. the only one
In the boat, to the top IF the mast The
nag remained there during the rest Of the
Journey down the coast 10 Cayo- Paiom5.
tho FIRST Cuban flag 70 fly over any vessel
or the ga
Al Dove Key thu news Of The war had
preceded US The old fisherman and the
seven members ~ his family embraced us
Gre after The Other uuiA We were nearly
s"nccated We were a. loss 70 under
Stand Il. bur Sener Moreno explained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

a miller worasr. ch,1re-s aui 80 mcH
Daring tae pass yeav nvsriy on4-thlei %
;Ne eutirs 1o1-csr}oa &ft population A.
SAVED - death Mos q those ~.1o were
Temporarily relieved ~ tie VBste.i States
have perIsatsi slnce annun5ca.ioa wtiA
CAhA waS cut ~
SAGE Blznee revoked the order II con-
ce0;Fatson tsose aS1acos wAe we're set
ai,crr;ae- faulisHe3 hsVe Neen pouring out
- sce sowus 3ota sAs ceantrv. atTs a.
ieast ghey raa sectss~ frult efsoss<a - slls-
sai- Nfr TAe tnoo.hs ~ Apr8 NAY sHd
5ere were very cry al II, Stsari Sa's
yes -. ans tSc GsswSrSs w~=e AssE}ts fht@
ea t7e trreS At thc end Z 5s-t month.
n, fc ara ;sea-a 7as - peoP,e "a tae r1s-&s
a.a.s4~ts ~ t,aaa u Aa 12.s ax@l AE4aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

States without fighting US: their war IL
our war" and he ordered his men To re-
sumo the attack.
This Was the first intimation N CANA
guey that war WAS on between Spain and
The United States. and IL Increased the
ardor and fighting spirits of the ins,lr-
gents to such an extent that they PLAYED
sad havoc with the Spanish column. kill
ing more than y" or its members in the
course OF the march. Everywhere in thu
island the same tactics have been en-
ployed by Spain. The Cubans have heen
told that IL Is the purpose of the Ameri-
cans TO make slaves OF them. that II they
Join the United States troops they Will be
placed in the front ranks and driven with
lashes against the Spanish to be shot
down. on the other hand. IL they Will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

to the number ana efficiency Of the insur-
gent troops. As q matter Of fact. there
are about So.co armed men in tie whole
Cuban army. There are as many more
who carry nsachetes. but these are un-
drilled and unorganized and are not worth
taking into account a. a fighting force.
Over so per cent. Of this 30 zoe are armed
with modern small-cal.bre rifles. Perhaps
quarter of them all are Mausers cap
tured from Spaniards and burning smoke
less powder About j. per cent of the
force carry old-fashioned rifles o. one make
or another
About 1900 OF the insurgent army are
in the province Of Santiago. 500 Of these
are with Garcia. the remainder scattered
about ia small de;achments. In the west
ern provinces. Santa Clara, Ma;anzas and
Havana. are lo.GSl men under arms though
only i.eo are Immediately with GEN
Gomez. Aside from their arms. there Is
little to he said about the equipment OF
the insurgent troops. Most OF them wear
straw hats braided from native products
hy the women Of their families: and rough
leather shoes manufactured in the NOUN
tain taciortes operated by the insurgent
government. Clothes have bsNorne some
tang of a rarity IN the Cuban ranks dur
Ing the rsst year. Those which the troops
possessed Al the outbreak OF tina war were
worn until they fen apart. and have no,
been replaced by others
shirts n Luxury.
A. The camps in Cana gttey no, more
thau one man in ten had a shirt and
iheS" tx were very choice OF t,,eir gar
meets They bad the idea. perhaps ae-
ru~ateiy. that II their precious covering
ct We II woald fail 10 pieces. ana 30
wren me frs; drops q the regular after
noon shower began 70 fail there was a
general rsSltag of 9: upper Sarfnert=
which were carefully hidden away where
'ae rain could not reach them
EVeTH-s here the Cubans were asking
what shv United States means 10 do Win
them. IT, SpaS2aTy3s have 20 fyerssstaf4rly
spread he report :hat they arr "a ~.
made slaves bY the Yankees that some Of
the .sneTsn; ONES are Doubtful ana IN
easy TAoAe who are more trfelHe.,,,, raxs
~ doubt that they are eventually % b.
free They receive Americans most hsart
liy 100 heartily. ~ fact for the .ntnuSf.
ASH - the embraces which they g1ve
teer American friends h%.ssogr1as ,s7,,s.ar-
rasS!nE and unpleasant; after 4 tine
The Caoaas do no; expect a SPEEDY s-5
& ne war They are prepared "a a3sd
oAt - }o0g ti'ne 50 come Wner = wax
suggested TIA; fhe struggle would -. over
sua the SQsr.zTas driven ont villain A
fs~ months they Aett tae.r breath "A
surprise. ifu' ,S6y ar~ wiling - 10 sAat
by sa1 - h-lag = sgv.fy close "a ira
stF@sgle. ars have ~ eeuns4f fsstn II ire
.SaunA S-A4I.ss q les A1ssrseznc$'
oExlRl.R ARAsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

Is ubog, two-thris % a foot .ang and
nearly four inches in diameter The LABEL
does net say 50. bat Il is presumed that
the canteen WIS for water, though It -
known that the American soldiers in those
days. Ike soma % other times. vero rot
adverse to an occasional favor u apple
jack 81 their water asks
After Ei2uCe AZ a bread yeiox SASH
veTn hy Gen. Sherman at Atlanta ar.
criticised since then rs 20 is eat by the
residents ~ tina; city. one sp.es 5wc very
interesting relics % ti1e rehsllion. One ~
them Is & small. neat-iosos ag ,sorble-bar-
reed shotgun minus ms raus-Toi- IL IS
the Eun which n shs hands e James y.
jackson. IL Alsxsn4r.s. Nay -. Isl
CAUSED f9s death = she gallant Eslswo~f1.
Res8w = = tas .eapor ssta xelca Brow
neE promptly avenged tae murder a. fsls-
worth. l. i b3x inaskef, hong aaa heavy.
VITA ca paclous bore ans crowned w.th 4
sabec b&yone' hlS enough 70 spES ;hs
hears - 50 elephant.
The FLAG of sumter.
Res;lnE quietly rear EAe fToa, - -
cas- : .hA al aaE which f1a,.erea aaoTe
1.st NA4i;rsA Aza LIAR sss- s4sznse< gasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

by the British. is surmounted by the royal
coat OF arms OF Great Britain. and was
captured at the battle OF Stony Point.
July Is 117a. where they barked and tried
10 bite for our oppression.
Most of the other exhibits OF the old
museum were battle flags OF the Confed-
eracy, which are now boxed up and stored
away somewhere in the present war de-
partment, which Is too cramped for room
to set aside space for a museum 1t is
unlikely that they VIII ever again be cx
hihited In Washington, as they will soon
be returned 20 the men remaining CT those
who once fought under them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

were attacked by the cavalry force. Of
Brig. Gen. Lopez Racsc. White flags wsre
Immediately raised by the spanlards and
wore was sent 20 the Cuban commander
10 stop nrsng. We are no longer making
war on Cuba: We are on our way 70 fight
the United States. II the Cuhans yoin with
as, their Independence Is assured as soon
as we have driven the foreign invaders
from the SOIL" was the massage sem bv
the Span!ards 20 Race. His rep.y was.
You cannot make war on the United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

United s.a;ea. Tais Is natural enough.
sucs the orsinaty avenues Of information
have been cut of and public attention
N. been concentrated on the preparations
.hss have been making for war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

securing some advantage from its
results, Is the National Museum.
The museum already contains large and
interesting collection OF trophies ard relics
won in former conflicts. but there IS still
room for a compartment 20 be devoted to
the war Of 1895 should results justify =.
One OF the interesting relics now In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
Rrconcentrado. Not nm Issue.

Al the beginning OF the war the relief
of the reconcentgados Was one III the is
sues IT Is no longer al Issue. Death has
claimed 80 per cent. Of those who thronged
the larger cities at The time Of the Maine
explosion. I, Is estimated by persons most
reliably Informed that Weyler's edlct has
been responsible for the deaths Of nearly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
DENNY
BLAINE
LAND co.

Offers for sale two centrally locat-
Ell wharveS: other water from.
property: large amount OF ida
lands, building lots between Raj
road avenue and Western avenue:
business property upon First ave-
nue. First avenue south. Second
and Third avenues and Yesicr way:
four business hooks. a number OF
beautiful residences on Denny hill:
Il fire home IN QUEEN Anne: resi-
dences in other parts az the city;
ard a large aud choice list Of resi-
,ence property. We handle only
perfect titles, Examine our LIST
before buying elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
MUNYON'S GREAT WORK.
Ebert I'm His Phfiar-
thropie struggle Against In.
human Methods.

Aunyon iecries dosing and doping. Meti'
cine shogld he 10 nsinve only delicate
reooSe OF error and Kind encouragement
Of the physical forces Tor good The hard
WORK OF recovery is dorc hy nature Itself.
The human body IS mere delicate than tae
fnesr mechanism. mere sensitive taan tie
tenderest plant. To shatter the liver wit1
mercury. 20 madden the nerves with ninT-
phine ana Choral and - fay rad burn The
stomach with every poison hiacslisscd WITH
skull and eTossbones il torture more de-
mOn.ac than she lnqUisitlon.
A1nyou EsIaTsnters sbSf his lthcilcas Ism tflre
will nearly all ease IL Theamssis syn In
few egu-,s that his Dyspepsia Crs' VII cure sr
digestion ans. all ssor,aeh fruaales: that his
Kidney Cure win cure - per rcat. - fai eases
OF kidney trouble: that his CatarrA Care VIII
cure catarrh, matter how long standing:
that bis Headache Care win Curr ary kind ~
headache IN = few Minutes. that his Cold ,NFe
Will quickly break up any form 81 cs'lA. and 50
on through the entire list If his remedies
GuIde.to Health and medical advice Also
iutety FREE. Prof. Munyon. 1895 Arch ST..
Philadelphia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

helm the spanish TO drive out the Yankees.
they shall have not merely autonomy, but
absolute independence. as soon as that
wotk Is accomplished. From past expert
ence the Cubans know the value OF such
promises and pay no heed 10 them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
>psni,h krncnl. for .nhnn Ai.l.

.2osa'r g'y '-rna, s tae peaslsy you pay
f@r r.sr s@@-rcaas."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
r@UBlH rs SHE
is SEEN T0DNWo
= - o
Results of Recent Trip Through the Interior Of
the lslAnd; Changes That Have TaksD
Place Since the War Began.

iANI, Fla. July fs.--Sincs
the middle Of April the
events that have taken
place Ia the Inferior Of Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
RELICS OF
R@RMKTR WNRS.
The Collection Of Trophies 10 the National Nu-
scum; Nasbipgtoa's <amp-Chest,
Tents and Uniform.

ASHISGTOE. July ls.-One
government de eut
which Is watching tie oper-
atoms against Spain with
interest, in the hope OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
A Revolutionary Caufeen,

To so back bit. mention should be
made OF the old. service worn canteen car
ding. one 81 the three cap,ors OF Major
Andre. It is OF metal. with cork s;opple.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-10

The condition OF the smallpox pa
tient at Quarantine is much improved.
Routine business was transacted at
a meeting Of the Y. NJ. c. \. directors
last evening.
Not d Tennesseean has been placed
under arrest since the regiment has
been in Honolulu.
The transport Indiana, with the
Kansas regiment aboard, left port for
Manila early yesterday morning.
The figures for the L. s. Government
coal sheds were: Lucas Bros. $50 .089;
Ouderkirk, S39 1873: BerteIman. S4S,-
977; Z r. Thomas, 500, 45C.
Edward V Pither writes the Advar-
tiser TO say that a recent saloon row
was not started by firemen Of the Yea
landia.
= A sick report man OF the First New
York who has been cared for at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Waity, left yes
terday for his home on the Mainland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-10
BONDS.
Hawaiian Government Bonds.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A Large Block Of land at Kaupo,
Maui. comprising an area Of 1900
acres, extending from the sea into XII
pahulu valley. Map at my Office.
Complete Soap Making Plant. Par
ticulars Of the undersigned.
One corner Lot at Makiki, 237 feet
frontage Kewalo street, 1S1 feet 'front.'
age LunaliIo street, 135 feet deep.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-10
ALOHA
TOOTH
BRUSHES
READY SALE

as this. Dentists recommend it for its
quality. 1t penetrates the space be-
tween the teeth and in conjunction
with Aloha Tooth Powder and Wash
prevents the formation OF tartar.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-08-05
The Queen of spain's Busy Life.

Spain is essentially a lazy country.
In all ranks the people rise late and
turn night into day; but the Queen Re-
gent--a tall graceful woman, looking
J unger than her years sets them an
excellent example. Up ut 7, her first
care is given to her children, and by 8
o'clock she is already at work with
her secretary. 1t is only after lunch.
toward 2 o'clock, that she allows her.
self an hour of well-earned rest. And
some idea Cf Queen Christmas thor
oughness may be gained by the fact
that she no longer speaks German
her native tongue save to those few
Teutons who find their way to Madrid.
When she first came a bride from
Vienna to Spain she had mastered but
imperfectly the language. Now she
talks Spanish correctly, and has, alone
aud unaided, acquired real knowl-
edge of the splendid literature Of her
adopted country. When speaking of
her son she seldom refers to him as
his majesty or .'the king usually
It Is my boy or my little one" she
makes no outward difference between
the three children, but 1t Is easy to see
that her heart is specially bound up in
Alfonso XIIl.--London Figaro.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-08-05
Literary Hacks.

A good word is spoken for the lit
erary hack by Andrew Lang. Man can
not live by literature alone, he says,
nor can the publishers. If he and his
publishers were to get together and
produce only works of scholarship they
would both die in poverty. Mr.. Lang
prefers to live In comfort. He might
have added that there is a justification
for this position Of his which has moth
Ing to do with the butchers bill, COM
ments the New York Tribune. We
refer to the value Of good hack work to
the world. Such work is of course de-
spised by those who suecumb to the
cant of letters. But has it never oc-
cured to those austere censors that
theg are perpetually admiring the me-
diaeval craftsman because he did Just
what the modern hack tries to do, he
put good work into the tribes of his
everyday occupation? Hack work Is
not necessarily bad. 1t can be magnif-
cent. De Quincy was sublime hack.
Leslie Stephen is q hack. 1t is no dis
honor to be- a. hack The notion that
the only men who are producing Ut
erature are secluded university dons
is pure nonsense. Matthew Arnold
wrote for the magazines. Everybody
has written for the magazines since
they We're invented. How short-sight-
ed 1t is to tell writer that he is not
man of letters because he condenses an
essay into a thousand words! How fu-
tile it is to tell him that he ought to
retire to his study and write "a great
work.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-08-05
THE MoNTEVALLO SCHOOL
HAS A RECORD UNSURPASSED.

Three Hundred and Sixty-eight Pupils
Money Made in the School-Both
Literary and Practical Education
Given,
In this day of progress in education
al methods the Girls Industrial School
of Alabama under its abba manage
ment has taken advanced ground in
many respects 1t has surpassed any
record as o school ever known in the
history of our country.
1t has five music teachers, twenty
seven pianos, large and experienced
corpse of literary teachers, a splendid
department of art and china painting,
commercial department including
telegraphy, stenography, typewriting,
etc; domestic science department,
consisting of scientific cooking, sew
ing and dress making, millinery, etc.
This school has demonstrated the fact
nevec before attempted, that the girls
of Alabama can, during school hours,
be taught how to earn money. The
dress making and millinery depart
ment having had actual counters, show
cases, ribbon cases, cash drawers, sales
women, bookkeepers, shipping clerks,
ett The amount of cash taken in by
these departments was over 80,
Three hundred and sixty-eight pu-
pils were enrolled from over fifty
counties in the state. The cost for
tho expenses is lower than ever
known in any school of such reputa-
tiln, Eighty-seven dollars covers the
cost of board, laundry, tuition, use Of
all text books, lights, fuel, etc. This,
ko, is divided upin installments OF four
payments 80 it may come within the
reach of all. Each county in the state
is entitled to its quota of pupils at
these rates, The Girls industrial
school is indeed blessing to the
girls and Montevallo and the entire
state should be proud of it. A hand
some catalogue illustrating the school
will be issued soon.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-08-05

y CT Sc right,
and God will help you to do right.
Satan cannot down you unless you go
to his assistance.
The man who rides hobby uses ego
tism for d saddle.
The lofty minds maintain the sim
plicity of children.
Ignorance and superstition got mar
ried before the food.
The fountains of grace spring from
the cross of Calvary.
Mediating on wickedness is one way
to fall in love with it.
When you take your burdens to
Christ, leave them there.
The peace-breaker breaks peace, and
the peace-maker mends it.
The man who follows Christ as his
model will be model man.
There is no going to any kind of q
heaven OH fowery beds of ease.
Ignorance Of the teaching of the BIZ
ble has made many men it's enemies.
1t is worth more to the world for O.
man to live right than to die happy.
The man who lives for purpose
helps give others purpose for living.
Try not to burden yourself for an
other-Christ will burden you if need
be.
The man who gives to advertise his
charity has no charity worth adyertis-
ing.
The trouble in the Lords army to-
day is, all the soldiers want to be Off
GERS.
TO-days happiness Is married to to-
days duty, and God never grants di-
y0rce.
The biggest fault of some people IS
their unwillingness to be told their
faults.
The testimony of n good conscience
Is worth more than all the fiattery in
the world.
There is always c0mmotion when
the preacher takes aim at the sinners
ON the front seats.
One reason why there are so many
pennies in every collection is because
we have no smaller coin.
Your most troublesome child is no
more disobedient, stubborn or obtuse
than are you with your Father.
The biggest blaze is not sign of
the most heat. A straw pile will give
brighter blaze than ton of coal.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-08-05
The Chinaman can write ALI dav

The Chinaman can write all day. he
can work all day, he can stand for n
whole day in one position, weaving,
hammering gold, or cutting ivory, with
out once being attacked by nervous
ness. This peculiarity makes itself ap-
parent in early youth. The Chinaman
can bear any kind of bodily exercise.
Sport and play are to him unnecessary
labor. He can sleep anywhere and In
any positioll-amid laundering ma
chimes, deafening noises, the cry of
children, or the wrangle OF grown peo-
pie; on the ground, In bed, or on
chair. In his own innocent way the
Cinnamon is almost gybartta.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-08-05
Longevity Among Contemporaries

The following are among the worlds
eminent men and women born early In
the century who are still living: Gen.
George Sears Greene, late u. 8. A.,
aged eo; Ir. James Martineau, the
ologian (brother of Harriet Martlneau),
and Hon. David Wark, Father OF the
Canadian Senate" 90; ex-senator Brad.
bury, of Maine, 95; Ernest Legouve
(French Academiclan), 81; w. u. Glad
stone, Cassius NJ. Clay, Admiral Sir
Henry Keppel. R. n, R. W. Thompson,
ex-Secretary Of the Navy 1S77), 80;
Pope Leo XIII, Lord Armstrong, In
ventor, and Senator ]. 8. Morrill,, of
Vermont, S9; Samuel Smiles, author,
Charles L. Tiffany, New York jeweler,
So; Baroness Burdett Coutts and Gui.
seppe Verdi, composer, 81; Prince Bis.
marck, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and
Adolph Menzel, German painter, S3; ex.
Senator II. L. Dawes (Mass), ex-Jus.
tice S. ]. Field Qate Supreme Court,
Rev. Newman Hall, Philip James
Bailey, poet, Park Goodwin, and Russell
Sage, 50; King Christian of Denmark,
Theodore Mommsen, German historian,
Sir Joseph Hooker, botanist, ex-senator
]. M. Palmer Qll.), and Bishop Williams
(Ct), 81; ex-senator W. M. Evarts IN.
", Baron Reuter-, ex-senator George
s. Boutwell,, ex-senator Wade Hamp-
ton Is. C), 80; Queen Victoria, ex-Pre-
mier Crispi, John Ruskin, Lord Play
fair, Duke Of Cambridge, Julia Ward
Howe, Bishop Huntington On. ", and
ex-senator Reagan Tex), 70; Herbert
Spencer, Florence Nightingale, Susan
B. Anthony, John TennieL Punch"
cartoonist, Prof. Virchow, Rev. DR..
Storrs, Ristori, the actress, Due dc
Broglie, Sims Reeves and Sir w. FL.
Russell. Itself Culture.