davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-07-22

A Georgian In one of the camps
didn't recognize the surgeons insignia
Of ofiice. Slapplng the doctor on the
back he cried, That's right, captain,
kill all you can Of EN- The doctor
and turned away.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-07-22

The people OF Arizona will erect
monument to the memory OF Capt.
O'Neil, who fell leading his company
Of Rough Riders 10 the charge at San
Juan heights. The monument will be
erected on the capitol grounds at
Phoenix.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-07-22

The mail sack carried by Florence
Globe stage was lost near Riverside.
The stage upset 10 the rising ella last
Tuesday. Tucson Star.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-07-22
Doa4 Tohasso s,ls ssS snaks YouF In Awsy.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. BE- mag.
netlo. fun Of life, neFvo and vigor, take HoIr0-
Bae, the Wonder-Wo that makes weak men
strong. An druggiata S0c or u. Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet and sample frea Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-07-22

HooD's PILLS cure nausea, sick
headache. biliousness and livei ills.
Price 25 cents. =
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-07-22

On the Fourth Of July at Bisbee. a
Mexican insulted the American flag
by tearing it in pieces. Immediately
an excited crowd of Americans closed
In upon the Spanish sympathlse and
gave him good pummeling. He was
thrown into jail.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-07-22

To Cure Constipation FOr0VORs
Take Cascarets Candy CAthartic I0e or Ne.
II C. c. g fAil 70 cure. druggists refund money
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-07-22

NO-TO-BAo for Rifty Csnts.
men strong. blood pure. Ios, o. An drusgiSls
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-07-22
TERRITORIAL.
OouRr OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS.

I.s-uh Il. Reed OF Iowa. Chief Justice.
asxocIArE JuafICES Wilbur Z. stone, OF
s,sIorsdo: Thonas q. Fuller. OF North Caroll-
1S William u. Murray. of Tennessee; Henry
ntsssW @. Ksynolds, Of Missouri, U. s.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-07-22

D. H. KEDzLE,
NJ CoNVEYANcER'
-. stat. Court Commissioner Au'"''
u.''.e .''.es.s.r,LslIoAes BUSINESS
Ess TO Mes Mexico
LsrAsburB
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-07-22

subssrlp,lon - FER Yeas.
singis coPies1o cetns.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-07-22
FOLLY0FAwISEBEAR
THE CRAVINGS OF HIS SWEET TOOTH
LEO TO HIS DOWNFALL.

Ne oot Drunk on 81 Thompson's Ram ana
MOlasses. and 81 KILLED HIm-rOm Me-
serve Gives = New York sDortsman =
Dissertation sa Bosrs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12

Razors, best made, 81 up
Wheels, tired ready for
use. per set. s. 30
WheeS not tired per set. ( SO
Horse shoes per key 30 to , 90
Steel aXle arms per set 90
Buggy shafts M Per set. 60
Yale" Cook stoves No. : : 90
"Pansy" Range holes 90
Dixie Boy plows 90
Dixie No. plowS ! 80
Dixie No. IL plows > 80
Iron Age cultivators so
r. +. PlOws No. , j 81
Steel handled Hoes. %
Pure Manila Rope per 10. s
Barbed Wire per To. =
Poultry Wire per yd. 3 to >
Knob Locks for doors -
Steel Roofing 100 50. feet = -
2 ply Felt Roofing per 50. 10
Pistols, very best 81 20 > 90
Guns breech loading s. to i 90
ga Thousands ut other arti-
cles in Hardware ~Carria ge
Goods" Farm Implements, "
Sash, Doors and Blinds. YOu
will save big money" by send
ing Us your orders. Mail orders
promptly filled.
HARRIS HARDWARE CO.,
400 T.. Broad ST. RICHMOND.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
HAVE WE the MATERIAL

It requires bright. active
men TO make businessmen
OF judgement. ability and
determination We trust
that there i such "A man in
Williamsburg. There l. a
demand for the men who Will
get out OF the rutS- This
town has been kept back by
over-cOnServaTism. IL needs
an example IN the form OF
good, active. able and en-
Thusiastic young men. II
can never thrive under old
methods. 4 hundred years
= time enough 10 prove the
truth of this statement. and
the hundred years are past.
Now let Us apply modern
remedies. and DO away with
the quack nOSCrums OF an
1iQuiry. Let u grow enthu-
siastic in the support and
introduction OF new enter
prises. The town j. III a fair
way 10 enjoy a season OF
great prosperity. ii W. but
do our duty.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
AH1ME MARKET.

1t u surprising 10 u that
somebody has not conduct
~ a general commission bus
iness IN this city. We know
OF nothing that would be OF
greater convenience TO the
farmers OF this section than
"A commission house. or il
seems 10 u, one that would
bring better returns on the
money invested.
4 commission house would
bring farmers u this city
from all over this section
IL would be the means %
building up, 10 "A certain ex
tent. the lost trade with the
country districts. Some O
our merchants marvel be-
cause the country stores
are getting the trade which
formerly came here Their
il nothing strange about il
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12

Connection made az Richmond for
Washington and the North.
Pullman IN No. Richmond 70 Gin
cinnati. Louisville and II. Louis
No. connects az Richmond with
James River Division train leaving At
H. 80 = N daily tor Lynchburg. etc.
Pullman on No. 70 Hinton. ". va ,
Cincinnati and Louisvi ie
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
SATURDAY. MARCH 1855
ENCOURAGE INDUSTRIES.

\ number OF our leading
citizens and tax payers agree
with Us that any new indus
tries started here should be
encouraged by the City Coun-
I'll. and ought TO be exempt
from municipal taxation for
a period OF five years. Some
have even thought ten years
short enough time. But we
believe any industry started
here would be satisfied with
exemption for n period OF
five years. The Council
ought TO offer this induce
ment TO enterprise in VII
liamsburg. and W. have no
doubt they viii az their next
meeting.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
Persistent
Coughs

A ooush which seems to hang
on IN spite of ali the remedies which
You have applied certainly needs
energetic and sensible treatment.
For twenty-five years that stand
ard PREPARATION Of cod-Evcr oil,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12

Alex. Mc2ae. Richmond, Va.
Where this old relic could have
been since the late unpleasant
ness is mystery.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12

The fact is there is little in
ducemeut To the farmer liv-
ing twelve or fifteen miles
away TO come to Williams
burg to trade, when he has
no guarantee OF disposing OF
his produce here Give the
farmer to understand that
he can get cash for his prod
ucts and that he can buy
here cheaper than elsewhere.
and no power under the sun
will keep this town from
Overlooking with people
every day IN the week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
4 PATRIOTIC PEOPLE.

Patriotism i not dead in this
country a. i evidenced by tn,
experience Of the past few
weeks. Even the bitter parti
san feeling Of the country l.
buried under the great patriotic
wave that has swept over The
nation. Democrats and Repub
lican~ Vie with each other In
support OF President Nckiu
ley : administration. While We
may differ IN few principles
Of government We are n one IN
defense of the nations honor
Foreign nations should. and no
doubt viii. note this TACT. We
may quarrel and wrangle among
ourselves. bnt in defense IF the
nation we are a band OF broth
ers bound together by the
strongest ties
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
SCOTS
EMULSION

has proved It's effectiveness IN cur
ing the trying affections of the
throat and lungs, and this IS the
reason why; the ooj-hver oil, par
tally digcsted, strengthens and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
From NorktoN

Mar-h g, lSsS.-MR. EDITOR:
I hereby be- leave 10 state
through your valuable columns
that my notes IN your issue of
the Doth ult., H. regard 70 the
donkey party, we're nothing bu,
the fabrication Of the writers
brain. and written tor the ex-
press purpose of amusement
and JOKE. The majority Of the
attendants, as was stated were
juveniles. scholars AT our pub
lie schooD with the exception
Of a few. II pains me deeply
Ia learn thttan entire miscon
strucsi0n was placed on the ar
ticle, a. the parties attendant
were nemhe Of some Of our
best families and have lately
pledged themselves Ia. try and
lead better lives ana follow in
the footsteps OF our Divine
Master. The evenings enjoy
ment consisted of only childish
plays. a. far a. your CORES
pond-nt knows. who was not
there. aud did not end with a
German ~ stated. | must also
oeg leave tV say, III Justice 10
myself. that others OF the
young ladies and gentlemen OF
the town view the matter a. q
huge joke, az intended.
Nat, war, war-everywhere
wsT-this seems To be the bur
den of thought % that part OF
the worlds millions who reside
within our gates. From the
mischief-loying c q III IA ere l.
DOardrr who ilnpersOnates l
D.. >. recruiting Office, down TO the
innocent chaps OF our public
school. who view with distru-t
any strange craft that may as
cend the waters Of the noble
York. We understand % tina
the Spanish cruiser Vizcaya ha,
been ordered here, ia case o
hO-tilities. with the expires.
mission OF knocking into smith
Greens that NOBLE mark o
/ Ainrricauism that adOrns on
slaOres. y hat IL il should?
Nth the marks OF hard use
rusty from service, but yet ia
lair state Of preservation Their
was picked up in our streets
= lew days since, an old leathe
cap pouch which nndoubtedl
oId service ia the COnfeC
= crate cause. On the inside cas-
- the following inscription
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12

Mr. Z W. Wsrburton leaves to-day
tor Surry on business He y preparing
% start esnnery here. rs mentioned
last week.
Rev. G. b. Wilmer preached in The
Episcopal church Sunday morning and
night.
Read the advertisement of Geo. Stotts
4 Son. lumber dealers. &c. Remen Der
20 patranize home industries TO help
your town.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12

vitali-cS the wholc SYS-
TEN; the hYpophOsphites
act as a tonic TO the
mind and nerves, and the
glycc-inc sootheS and
heals the irritation. Can
you think Of any comb
nation 50 effective as this?
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12

No. 2 connects at Norfolk with the
Old Dominion steamship foI New York.
and with Merchants and Miners Line
Monday We nesday and Friday.
No. 4 connects a Old Point with the
Washington Steamers daily. wish Bas.
timOre steamers except Sunday. and
with ". y. p. & y. Line daily tor Cape
Charles and New York.
For information. rates, etc, see the 4
r. Station Agent or address,
JOHN ID. POTTS,
ASST GES. PAssEN8xR A0xST.
Richmond. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
CANDIDATES. CARDS.

Mn W. z MoNIER announces him
self s. candidat- for nomination tor
the Office ~ CoSfxIssIoSER or REVENUE.
subject 90 the Democratic Primary.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12

Be ST.. voe grs SCOTS E--uls;oa- See shsi n
nzn a. fsh arc o. TIE ~rs7qc-.
soc. aad s. o5 al errEgissS
SCOTT s BowDE. Chemists. Nsw Yo-k-
Evening star., 1898-07-06

night, confirmed the report that Gen. Pando
with about six thousand Spaniards mad
rived in the city, and were already dis
tIibuted among the forufcations.
This reinforcement makes the Spanish
forces defending the city from 5000 to
$4,000. The very great advantage of being
intrenched adds materially to their
strength, and, in the opinion of military
men, makes their effective fighting force
from a third to a half greater than our
own. Gen. Shafter, in his dispatches, states
that the excessive heat and rains of the
last two weeks have contributed nearly as
much as the Spanish bullets to the ineffec-
tveness of our army. Under these circum-
stances it is his opinion that it would be
unwise to attempt to carry the city by as
sault. This view is shared by the officials
here. and also, it is understood, by Ad-
n2iral Sampson, in command of the fleet.
Secretary Alger stated at the close of the
cabinet meeting today that while General
Shafter has full authority to proceed as
he thinks best, it is likely that the assault
on Santiago will be postponed. The Secre-
tary is of the opinion that General Shafter
will delay the bombardment until the ar
rival of reinforcements or until Admiral
Sampson forces the harbor and is able to
cooperate with the army.
President Mckinley today sent a message
to Admiral Sampson and General Shafter
suggesting that they confer fully as to the
situation and to the desirability of the
fleet entering the harbor This cable mes
sage did not suggest delay, but did suggest
caution.
Admiral Sampson has given the adminis-
tration to understand that he will force the
entrance to the harbor at the first oppor-
tunity. He did not have the least fear of
the Spanish ships, but he has learned that
the Spanish gunners in MORO castle and
on the other Notifications are not to be
looked upon lightly. The mines are also to
be gotten rid of. If Admiral Sampson
could enter the harbor the fall of Santiago
would be certain in a few hours. The
campaign has gone along so well that the
President does not care to see hundreds
more lives sacrificed when little prudence
might serve to carry out the desired ends
without much loss.
Evening star., 1898-07-06
The Criticism at Madrid.

MADRID, July 5, ncon.-The news re-
ceived here that the British consul al Hong
Kong has sent a dispatch boat to Manila
for the purpose of informing Rear Admiral
Dewey of the fact that Admiral Camara' S
squadron has traversed the Suez canal is
much commented upon, and the newspapers
assert that the Egyptian and British au-
thorities purposely placed obstacles in the
way Of Admiral Camara's departure, in
order to delay his arrival at Manila as long
as possible.
II is added that the British have been
more scrupuous in maintaining the neu-
traity of the Suez canal than they were
when they allowed a steamer to leave Hong
Kong loaded with arms for the Manila in
surtsents
Evening star., 1898-07-06
INSOLENCE OF GERMANY
Shown by Her Warship's Actions in Manila
Harbor
The American Reinforcing Squadron
Closely Followed by the TNmiserin
Augusta Up the Bay.
LONDON, July 5.-Ths Hong Kong cor

LONDON, July 5-Ths Hong Kong cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says:
The triumphal entry of the reinforcing
squadron into Manila harbor was marred
by an unpleasant incident, for which the
Germans were responsible. AS the ships
came up the bay they were closely follow
ed by the German warship Kaiserin Az
gusta, which had been cruising about Mari
velee for some tina. The impression given
every one who watched her was that she
was not only making close observation of
the American forces, but endeavoring to
show both Americans and Spanish that she
represented a nation which must be reckon
ed with il the present crisis.
The feeling among both Americans and
Englishmen in the bay is that Germany's
attitude, as shown by these movements, is
highly reprehensible. and anything but re-
spectful to the United States
MANY German merchants at Manila are
almost as much displeased by the incident
as are the English.
The annexation of the Ladrone Islands
was marked by a ludicrous incident. The
Charleston entered the harbor of Guahan
and fired seven guns at the forts. The
governor, thinking this was a salute, sent
word that he regretted his inability to re-
turn it as he was without powder. When
Informed that he was prisoner of war he
Indignantly protested, saying that he mad
no idea that war had broken out.
AN American citizen residing in the
town was appointed provisional governor of
the Ladrones
Among those on board the captured
Spanish gunboat Leyte was the governor
of Pampangas with $50 officers and men.
Harassed by the rebels and believing that
starvation at hand they evacuated
Pampangas and were trying to cross to
Manila harbor when they were captured.
The United States cruiser Baltimore met
the transports off Cape Engano, on the
northern coast of Luzon, on Tuesday, June
2S When the troopships were sighted by
the american squadron in the mouth of the
Ray the crews of the latter crowded upon
the decks and received their comrades with
enthusiastic cheers. Complete preparations
lad been made for the reception of the re-
Inducements at Cavite, the navy yard,
arsenal, forts and barracks having been
transformed into an admirable camp, which
has been christened Camp Dewey
Evening star., 1898-07-06
The Talk fn Madrid.
LONDON PAPERS COMMENT.
AL EuIoRixe the bravery Displayed
On Both Sides.

LONDON, July 5.-All the papers today
comment on the sudden and dramatic
transformation resulting from Admiral
Ceryeras mysterious and suicidal ma
neuver. which various theories ad-
vanced to explain. All eulogize the bravery
displayed on both sides and strongly coun-
sci Spain to accept the inevitable and sue
for peace, which would entail no dishonor.
The Daily Graphic says:
IF Senior Sagasta elects to risk further
disasters for fear OF the frothy jingoes in
Madrid. he will incur terrible responsi-
bIlity. The Spanish flag has been borne
with undying glory in the face Of tre-
mendous odds, and the punctilious Of
honor has been generally satisfied"
The Daily News tenders similar advice.
1t says:
'Spaniards can fight and die. So can the
Americans. ambassador Hay. in his glow
ing and eloquent speech of yesterday.
gloried in this thought; but to their equal
courage Americans add in this unequal
combat with Spain not only vastly superior
material resources. but devising mind
and a skilled organization without which
bravery is nothing but means of provid-
ing stuff for the shambles."
Our Officers Criticised.
The Daily Telegraph comments upon the
way in which the American commanders at
Santiago, and probably at Manila also,
have fulfilled their predictions for the
Fourth of July. 1t says:
The Americans rushed San Juan in a
manner displaying the immense viriIity of
American manhood. Unfitness upon the
part Of the American officers to conduct
military operations and unfiin ching person
al bravery upon the part OF both officers
n in no edmpaf al INDICTMENT a.
our special correspondent, the characteris-
tics of the desperate fight of Friday and
Saturday.
The prospects of European Intervention
on behalf of Spain have vanished, and the
significant determination of Engiishmen
and Americans on independence day in the
United States and London may well give
cause to those continental statesmen who
are credited with a design TO dictate to
America the terms of peace. Spain, II her
statesmen have any fragments of political
wisdom left will make terms with her ad-
versary quickly. Delay is dangerous on
many grounds
The Standard suggests that the war
cabinet at Washington on the receipt OF
Gen. Skaters dispatch saying 1t was i'm
possible to take Santiago till he had been
reinforced ordered him to demand its sue
render.
The Daily Chronicle comments on the
blood brotherhood of England and Amer
lea on the glorious Fourth of July, which
is an important outcome of grim war."
The Morning Post advises Spain to treat
directly with her foe, but expresses fear
that even this course will nar1ly save her
from the grasping propens.tIes OF some cf
her European neighbors.
Evening star., 1898-07-06
THANKS TO sCHLEY.
Resolution introduced Today by Rem
resentative Berry.

Resolution Introduced Today by Rep
resentative Berry.
Representative Berry of Kentucky today
introduced in the House a joint resolution
rendering the thanks of Congress to Com
modore Schley and the officers and men
under his command.
The resolution reads: Resolved by the
Senate and House Of Representatives ETC.,
that thanks of Congress and of the Ameri-
can people are hereby rendered to Commo-
dore Schley for heroic and distinguished
conduct in destroying the Spanish feet in
Cuban waters on the Sd of July last.
Representative Berry says, in speaking
of his resolution, This is not intended to
take any credit from Admiral Sampson,
but, as the admiral was seven miles away
when Cervera came out and Schley was In
command. he is entitled to the thanks of
Congress for the magnificent victory. 1t
was q great battle, and Echley won it."
Evening star., 1898-07-06
Fleet May Participate in the At
tack.
SHAFTER AND SAMPSON TO CONFER
Assault on Santiago VIII Be Post
poned.
SEC'Y ALGER'S STATEMENT

There Will be no bombardment of San
tiaCo today, and possibly not during the
present week. This is the opinion of mem
bers of the cabinet expressed on leaving
the White House after the cabinet meet
irg. Secretary Alger and Secretary Long
have been in almost constant communica-
ton with Gen. Shat er and admiral Samp-
sen upon the situa zion, and the conclusion
has been reached that il would not be I'd
viseble to attempt to carry the city Of San
tiago by storm with our present forces.
Gen. Shafter, in a dispatch received last
Evening star., 1898-07-06

maid, Mrs. H. S. Crumley, Gustav
Cuere, Mrs. Gus. Cuere, 7. NJ.
Chanuett, Pierre Collin, G. Carbrai,
Leogi Cuneo, Miss Connor, A.
Cabiat, Mrs. T. c. Cook, Mrs. Jos.
H. Durkee, Mrs. ]. F. Dillon, Mrs.
Dillon-Oliver and maid, Mrs. Ernest
Delmotte, Sylvan Dumont, Mrs.
Sylvan Dumont, Mr.. Dubosc, S.
Davis and valet, D. Scott Evans,
Miss NJ. Evans, Miss B. Evans, Miss
L. Evans, Frank A. Fiston, Mrs.
Frank a. Fiston, Miss Marie Fiston,
Master Frank Fiston, Rev. Cyprien
Floriscone, Giovanni FelIini, Adolph
Graf, A. Grandvilliers, Mr.. Gini, Mrs.
Josephine Germaine.
Albert Gaidot, Jorge Grieshaber,
Mr. Gabriel, Master Gabriel, Edward
Halpron, Mrs. a. Hummel and two
children, Mrs. James J. 1taggerty,
Mr. Antonio Hednick, r. Hyman,
Mrs. K. Hyman and child, Miss
Frances Hess, Mrs. S. Hunts1nann,
Miss Harriet lover, Leon Jacquet,
Mrs. Jacquet and child, Mrs Jasen,
Aimee Jolocatt, Richard Jacobs, Mrs.
Richard Jacobs and child, Rev. A.
Kessler.
DIR. S. Hoppe, Mrs. s. Hoppe,
Henry Kraemer, Mrs. J. kiehl, Os-
void kiermer. LeGonido de Kerda-
MEL, Mrs. H. H. Knowles, Mrs. Ger
trude Knowles, Mrs. Henry kidd,
DR.. L. E. Livergood, A. Lacasse,
Mrs. A. D. Lacasse.
Emile Legros, E. N. Lemarre,
Mrs, G. Laurichesse, L. Labret, Miss
Labret, Mrs. Logas, Mrs. Pauline
Langley, Miss A. Langley, Miss M.
Lauernet, Mr.. Laurnoona, Miss Le-
tourneau, Miss Letourneau, Miss
Bertha Mohl, Rev. Bernardin Mer-
lin, Miss Z. Mcfarland, Patrick Nc
keown, Miss ]. Mosse, Regis Men
nier, Paul Melin, Miss Emma Ma
der, Mrs. James Marshall, Miss
Morin, Mrs. Osgood and child, Mrs.
John Perry, Miss Sadie Perry.
Miss,Florence Perry, Miss Kathe-
rine Perry, A. Perry, Miss Susan
Perrier, Leon Ponteau, Mrs. Leon
Ponteau, Very Rev. P. L. Penzier,
Miss Mary Poncy, Mrs. A. Hovelni,
Miss Anna Poncin, Lorenzo Polcri,
Enrico Polcri, Master Umberto Pol
cri, Miss Edith Patton, Mr.. Anthony
Pollok, Mrs. Anthony Pollok, Miss
Plant, Mrs. Pinson, E. R. Rundell,
Mrs. z. R. Rundell, Miss Evalyn
Reeves, Mr.. Paul Rial, Mrs. +.
Roussel, Miss Caroline Ritter.
Jean Roneayol, Mr.. Robeli, A.
Schultz, Mrs. A. Schultz and maid,
Miss Garcia Schultz, Miss Mildred
Schultz. Louis Sidebro, Miss The
rese Sommer, P. ]. Sosa, ]. A. Sosa,
F. P. Steel. G. Steel, C. Tacot, Mrs.
&c. Tacot, John Taitenger, Mr.. L.
Evening star., 1898-07-06
Skaters Sunday Telegram.

There was some talk in the cabinet about
the telegram General Shafter sent Sunday
morning to the effect that he would have
to have reinforcements before he could pro-
ceed. Just what was said Is not known
1t is learned that the telegram contained
suggestions which We're stricken out. 1t is
claimed that if these statements had been
made public the country would have been
greatly worried Sunday. General Shafter
Evening star., 1898-07-06

Mrs. Whitney, child and maid, Prof.
E. L. Waiter, H. ]. Wind, Otto
Zaiger-
1t was said at the office OF Howe
& Hummel this morning that the
Mrs. A. Humnel, who was on board
La Bourgogne, was not the wife or
any relative whatever of A. H. Hum
mel, the attorney.