davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-08

catarrh of the bladder. l tried a number of
medicines without relief Pe-ru-na was rec
ommended and | took it as a last resort.
Then | thought | would write to Dr. Hart
man. He advised me to take Man-a.li also
took the two remedies. My troubles were
of long standing. No mother should be
witaout Pe-ru-na. We keep it in the house
complaining Pe-ru-na entirely cured me
and believe it will cure others who are sim.
ilarly affected"
Send to DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o., for
his free book written expressly for women.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-08
ENTIRELY CURED ME.
No Mother Should BE without
Pe-ru-na,

So Mrs. Margaret Veldman, of Lake
Mills, Wis, writes in a recent letter to
DR.. Hartman. Pe-ru-na is the special
friend of women in all of her peculiar
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-08

In almost everything in life little more
or a little less salt and pepper would i'm
prove the favor.-L. A. w. Bulletin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
Patriotic Show NyIudou

The show windows and entrances of mo
millinery store of Miss NJ. A Zweib. on Pratt
RE avenue. between Main and Fannin, nrc
very nrcttily decorated with National en-
Diems. figures and pictures relating to tho
present war with Spain. and are quite pleps-
ing to the eye and expressive OF that undyins
patriotism OF true American womanhoud an /,
manhood inherent in cur loyal citizen. hip.
The pillars at the sides of the entrance and
the, floors Ia the show windows arc wrapped
aud covered with the National colors whilo
the spaces occupied by tho decorated artit les
and hgures In the windows are eDclosfd in
frames of the same material. In one window
sits Columbia holding the hand Of Miss cuba
both in wax and attlrcd in dresses of rod.
white and blue, with head dresses unique. In
tho same window are United states navy ana
torpedo caps and hats, all decorated. In an
other window. handsomely decorated with
bunting, were the licensees a. Admiral Go
Dewey, Commodore Winfield Scott Schicv,
Rear Admiral William +. Sampgol and Cen
eral Fitzhugh Lee. all resting against Ma
tiounl nags 2 background
1t is worth the time OF any one TO step
around TO the store and sec the windows,
which were evidently decorated by some per-
son Of excellent Taste in design and arrange
iucut.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
One Memorial Day.
To the Editor of The Post.


houston, Texas, May 30.--Is IL not about
'ime that separate memorial days be done
away with in our city? A few weeks aro
we had Confederate day and TODAY the
Federal Grand Army of the Republic OBJ
serve their day. Nearly everywhere else
IMAM Houston both veteran organizations
unite III us observance, and did so here
uhui thls year. Unhapplly the expiring
throes OF fanaticism has created breach
dlscreditable to both. There should be
but one memorial day, and that the one
recognized by the government, and ma
1ority OF the people, end in a few years
would become as universally observed as
July -
The ralor the glory and the patriotism
OF Confedenles and Federals are as com
mingled as their dust. Let us honor their
common dust as we do our common conn
try.
IN year or so we will be honoripg The
memory OF the heroes OF the Cuban war
even as we now honor our soldier dend
ana later eulogize Fitzhugh Lee. Wheeler
ana Wates equally with Miles Dewey
ana the thousand from North and South
VINO are now battling for their country
under Old Glory. '''
Today Impressive ceremonies will he
held IN memory Of dead heroes, and while
patriotic city floats its thousand flags
and we say Remember the Maine +" lei
us remember the men who made II possI-
BILE Tor us 10 remember by flying orr flags
at half mast this afternonn--the nag sip
MAJ OF respect for dead heroes. Respect
fully. Charles u Pei
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
THE cRiTTENroy SERVICES.
Union Meetings tn he Held potl
MORNING. and Might.

Evangelist Charles N. Crlt,enton,
founder of the National Florence Critten
ton missions, for the rescue OF fallen wo.
men and maintenance of waits and
neglected children. conducted services
from the pulpit of the First Baptist church
Yesterday morning, afternoon and night.
all of which were well attended.
The pastors of the different churches
met In the stndio of DR.. l.. ID. I,amkln
OF the First Baptist church and ARRANGED
Tor union meetings during this week, be-
ginning In Market hall tonight AT &
O'Clock and at 10 o'clock tomorrow ,nnrp
ing in Shearn Memorial church, at all IL
which meetings, morning and night. Evan
seist crittenton will address the people
on the work In which he has intere i d
hihseif and wants all other good people
10 take an active interest
All the singers OF the different ohurchc,
a ,h requested to be present and help in
me musical programme directed by Mr..
Breaker va
Market hall will be arranged to seat 2ooo
auditors ~ SN"s -VV"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30

The Saturday Review OF Galveston has
the following item, which will be OF inter-
est in Houston. where both parties are quite
well known:
On Wodesday, June /, al 2 o'clock, Mrs
Rowena Williams Spi,lane viii be married
10 Mr.. Richard Spilane. the ceremony Ia
take place at the residence OF Colonel and
Mrs. NJ. 4. Mott. Mrs. Spillane is writer
OF no mean ability and has recently issued
book entitled "Storyettes From Shake
spearc Dickens aud Scott" Her verse Of
ten appears In the local papers, Mr.. spill
lane is a well known newspaper corregpon-
dent and has published In local papers
nany atories which have been OF graf
advantage 10 Galveston. His illustrated ar
ticles on the coast country In the Review
did more good for this seetion OF the
country than anything which hes been pu5-
iisbed in several years, After a short trip
In the interior Mr.. and Mrs. Splllane will
return TO Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
THE CURTIN MEDAL
won by IL. Albrccht an the hest
score Vet Made

score Vet Made.
Tho Curtin medal c6ntcst at the Turn
vercin bowling allsy yesterday Afternoon
to decide who should wear thp Htnry~ ,ur-
tin gold badge for the next thirty days was
well attended BY contestants while The con
test was quite spirited, In order to own
the medal member must win IL three
consecutive tines II is possible for a
bowler to score los points In a game, but
so far the winners have only made scores
as follows: ID. smea,on 80, n. G. pissen
ia Ed Schultz SO. l.. b. ~ Schneider a.,
the medal was won yesterday by IIcnty
ALBRIGHT, who scored "a, the highest fig
ure yet made by the contestants. The
othSr scores We're:
~, c, Disson ~, l.. u, n. Schneider 80.
Lauls Schwartz 10, n h. Smeatsn So Otto
Sens 43. c. II. Refs 80, Pat Foley 30, vii
schroeder 80, II. o. Schneider SO. Ike .Har-
Ilson II, WIN Leopold ~. Albert Schmidt
y, Mr.. Eschenfclder 81. Mr., Doering, Sr.
~, Mr.. Doering. Jr. IS. l.. II. Schultz A.
II. Aihrecht CA, L. r. Schweikart 2S. q,
-; Griggs 10, Tom Wilson 81, Jules Dan
ielson SS. A. Drummer ss.
me next contest will take place on the
last Sunday in June
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
--------
pERSONAL MENTION.


MIR. II. ]. Wilson of Detroit. Mich, is at the
Bristol.
Mrs. II. Norton Of Dallas is a guest at the
Cnritcl
Mr. j. X. Hexter OF Cuero is autographed at
the Lnwlor q
Nj and Mrs C. T. Beard Of Dallas are at
the Lswlor
No. o. L. Brown of St Louis is registered
Mr. z. stedman, the YoalSum merchant, is
at the Lawlor.
Mr. II. s. Com of Austin Is in the city.
stopping at the Capitol
Mr. and Mrs NJ l.. Cullen OF Yoakum are
guests at the liutohns.
Hr. NJ. butler the Austin brick manufac-
turtr. Is at the Lawlor.
Mr Horace MoRee OF Mathis, Texas. is
stopping at the Hutehins
Mr. II. ID. Garsood OF ST. Louis Is among
the gu,rts at the Hutchtns.
Mr.. Il. L. Burnett OF San Antonio IS among
the arrivals at the Hutehns
Mr. ]. O. SIMS Jr., Of Orange was among
yesterdays guests at the Capitol.
M Il. w Blake Of Galveston WITS among
tho arrivals yesterday At the Capitol
Mr.. d. McKany and daughter. Miss Nellie
Mrkany, Of Dallas, are at the LsSlor.
Mrs. n Elizabeth Bowers and Miss Louise
G. MtCarty Of Galveston arc guests at The
Lawlpi.
Mrs j. II. SALISBURY dnI ihNnly itih tnlS
,no,i,.ng for Cuero where they go 70 y!sit mis-.
saltaiaiy's mother, Mrs. q. Il. King.
Mr.. George T. Winston president Of the
Texas state university arrived from Aastin
yoslciday and is stopping a, the Lawlor.
Mrs c. c. Barrel. Miss Daisy Coz. Miss
VelIy. Cox and Or. Il. S. Cox Of Galveston
roir,aEed pleasant group Of visitors At the
LaWior yesterday,
Mira e. NJ. Lane. accompanied by her
frItl,cs Mrs Leila Schneider. Mrs. o'Brien
aud Nlss Timmins. spent yesterday IN Gal
vsstnn. visiting relatives and friends.
Judge ~ A. crayens and wife Of willis
vcfc III the Bristol yesterday, They were vn
rcrte home from Eureka Springs, Ark where
they offended the Texas Press assoc iation
r.sstinE.
Colonel VIII Lsmbert was among last evea-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
Fourth Of july Picnic.

Tho general arrangement committee
composed of delegates from the three d.
visions OF Hibernians met yesterday TO
make preliminary arrangements for the
Messrs. OLeary, o'connor and o'connell
we're added TO the committee. Messrs. d.,
d. Bryan and Tom O'Leary were appointed
committee on programme, and Messr5
Mahoney. Buckley, Bryen and OLeary a
committee on grounds and transportation.
A communication was received from the
ladies' auxiliary promising their assistance
10 make the proposed celebration In every
wav success.
Mr. VIM. OiConnor was elected treasu-
rer. Another meeting Of the committee
will be held Tuesday night ct $50 o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
CITY DREVJTIEs.

San Jacinto Chapter Daughters OF the Re-
pu,jlic will meet at the residence OF the presi-
dent, Mrs. NJ. Urwitz, at o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Decoration day will be obscred by an elab-
crate programme at Glenwood cemetery at
o'clock this afternoon under the auspices Of
Mcclellan Post, u. A. u.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Wiltschek have Issued in
vitations for reception ana entertainment az
their residence, corner Of Main ana Polk,
on Tuesday evening, when Eanes anu dances
and refreshments will be Included In most
enjoyable programme.
All ooons do not look alike, for the y :
novel astounding looking coon on the nli
posters about town who viii bead the eddei1
or ST. Andrews minstrels at the auditorium
tho right Of June z when they VIII present.
'Uewey at Manila.
The Emmett Council held a meeting IT It's
hail Yesterday afternoon, disposed ot much
rotItint business, and appointed committees IN
furthtrance OF the general Interests of the
orggrIzation. The Emmets VIII hold mett
Ing o: special Importance on sunday week
June u.
The chairmen of the different committees
HAVING in charge the arrangements for the
~. ,ortpiniaant at the auditorium on juno 10.
10 raise a fund for Houston soldiers, should
call tltir committees together NJ the Earliest
convenient time. The Business League room
4. otlcred for the meeting OF all committees
and Secretary hlchsrusoh WIZ "e'N"u " 'S~N'
Ing the calls
,,cssrs. Achenbach 4 Schultz ship to Mo-
hj;e ttis morning four dozen pairs OF SHOES
for presentation 10 the Emniei Hilles anu
Houston Light Guard Jointly. and not ior Or, one r..
~ Tho companies as inadvertently stated "a
yestr, DAYS Post Many OF the gallant me;l-
he,. NJ both companies need focigear badly,
~. a ne thanks OF the community viii go Out
"a The t.airiotic gentlemen nfmed LOT inc son-
craus gill they 80 epportunefy pese'"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30

tns's arrivals from the Cspitai city. ani
looks sufficiently robust and lcaI,hy 10 Iai-
rats that the ieleterio9s river Mater" OF
Camp Mahry had NO charms for him.
:. Nr. Il. G. Rcmick OF Vera Cruz IL nj the
innler firm Of Cumming Bros. In Mrxico.
ite states that while few Of the towns on
tae border arc somewhat stirred ur over tic
M. MA' between the United states and SPAN.
the interior places are paying little or No RI .
tSrtiOn In n . -> - 49, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
TO the Editor of The Post.

| To the Editor of The Post
| Houston. Texas, May n. lS9Ss--ln COM
mon with the other friends of Rockwell
| lioskins of Cedar Bayou, Texas was
| pleased TO notice in your political columns
thu announcement that he was candl-
| date for the legislature. The people Of
Harris county residing outside OF the city
OF Houston constitute large portion OF
inc democratic vote upon which the rep
res.ntation of our county ia democratic
conventions Is based, aud when they ask
II Is only Justice TO grant their request.
IN 1886 Dr. Dolen. who then resided ia the
lower part OF Harris county, was eiec,ci
ms one OF our representatives and served
The torn Of Two years. making one OF the
best representatives. our county has had
This Is the first time since then that the
county has presented a candidate for the
legislature. aud ! think that to ask such
recognition only once In twelve years liz
80 modest a request that It should be
granted.
III the county be accorded the privilege
OF naming one OF tho representatives there
Is not man In the county better fitted
Tor the position thnn Rockwell Hoskins.
He fulfils the JcifersnniaD requirements
io is honest, competent and wgll qualified
for the POSITION. He Is consistent demo-
crnt. lie has for tbs pas sixteen years
resided Mt Cedar Bayou, whore his frat
vote was east, and where he has pursued
The occupation OF farming. During all OF
that time he has been IA faithful worker IN
the cause Of democracy. Citizen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
PooscyeIt,s Rough Riders.

The passing of the Roosevelt Rough
Riders through Houston last night was at
ians did not stay up to give them hearty
welcome and bid them fond fare the
we'll. Three trains had left San Antonio
at 10 p. m, one of which arrived about
80 this morning, another at $50, and a
third at about 430. These trains had the
recruits on board and the four others to
follow were to bring the horses, attend
ants and equipments. Tho last train was
not expected to pass before s or o'clock
this morning. They were on their way to
Tampa, Fla, and were in command Of
Colonel Wood Major Brodie and Major
Hersey
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
Dcn,h OF Mr.. cnI,,r,.

Died Saturday, May 81, 1898. at her
home, No. 500 Bell avenue. Mrs, Minnie
Grant Calvert, wife OF p. T. Calvert The
deceased was 81 years old ana has for over
ten years resided In Houston. She was
born In Franklin. Texas. Funeral serv-
Ices were conducted Mt the residence
by Reys- J. G. Mason and u. b sam
ders. She leaves husband family OF
children and large number Of friends 10
mourn her loss. The romans were sent
to Franklin whore interment took place
yesterday morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
wooTAN WELLS.

This health and pleasure resort Is now
wide open for reception OF visitors. We
have hotel and boarding houses With prices
TO suit ali Corners Our excursion ticket IL
on sale on most ~ the railroads.
We are now boring an artesian vel
with the hope Of obtaining hot water.
short visit TO Wootan now VIII 10
anybody good. Wootan wells Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho ~ <<--

only one cent word for Post Want
AdB." and still less II they run four TINA
or over. Have you tried them? Nothing
cheaper or more sure TO bring results.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
MORE curr nuTToNs.

for the beneflt az our e,istomers ana frisnis
who have not as yet received any. To be
had at office or at drivers 81 Packard's
Trey Laundry, 9i2 Prairie avenue. Phone
9s9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
[HARY MATTERS.
|i,r Mass Meeting to Consider
Mobilization Of Troops.
i. COL. COOKE ON CAMP MARRY.
/. E. White Says There Is No
Iubt Houston Will BE Named.
|fHER LOCAL COMPANY OFF
i. col. COOKE ON CAMP MARRY,
|rHER LOCAL COMPANY orr
Two More Rapidly Recruiting
L,any r Goes to Join Duncan
ood's cgiment of Immunes.

|rhere will be n meeting of
u Business League mt IL
..lock this forenoon 10 con-
kser matters in connection
LIN the mObilixa tiOn of troops
\ Houston. Everybody is in
A,ed 10 be present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30

COX. ana Tss-sos ssls ~ Asussss O.,
Light CO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
~ na,s and that he had eycrv rsaso,
" oeheve he would not be disanno,r,a S


.rs,. assessor and Collector Justin @.
"-,'e returned last night from wash,,..
.o"' ~ O.. where he went from Nohua
troops. .ue Iexas
"h'te was formerly first lleutena,t
'. Tue Emmett Rifles and an old p,emhsr
VI me Light Guaru, hence he fol, 49,.
mueh at home with the Hous,on 49,,
panies. soin'
on!" p' se'uns
Noey with one exception, they arm
sauis IN need OF shoes. some OF them no
S'e'enteu RON drilling because Tho so,ss
are worn from their shoes. | was u,aa !,
,eau III TINS morning Post the s,I "a
r Ny d houston firm in supplying IN &
- 4ieeuea want. Notaing could hayo
'eeh sent from Houston that viii n,ova
more acceptable. The boys have moi "a.
aesn equipped by the government. and
40 many OF them left here but poorly nro-
siueu Ior, they are some OF them. IN n
,,e au suait ior Clothing, but the want or
ioo'sear Is at present their chief pece.-
SHY. They are In good shirt ana nil ars
anxious for service.
hats the news from Washinr,on 81,
me best news found in Washington
was that Houston is Almost sure TO secure
tne mobilization OF the Texas troops uu
uer the second cali for volunteers. Con
siesshen Ball and Sayers are both active
~ AT Work IN this behalf and are being
assisted in their efforts by all the TEXAS
congressman. particularly Congress,na
Hawley of Galveston. Mr.. Rail- toln m,n
before left that there would be no do,Ibt
whatever but that Houston would secure
.ne troops unless Governor culberson in
,erposed and | am told that the governor
ter. " '-o mat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30

Captain p. p. Bujac and lieutenant
Hoover were actively at work all day yes
terday recruiting men for Company l. of
the Galveston regiment OF immunes.
Their total enlistment yesterday amount
ed to about thirty men. They are very
anxious to fill their company by Tuesday
night. Non residents who desire to enlist
in this company, II they can secure squads
of five or more, will be furnished trans
portaton to Houston and all recruits will
be provided with transportation to Calves
ton and back to their homes, provided they
are rejected All applications for enlist
ment in this company must be in by Tues
day noon. The recruiting office for this
company is at PIC Main street.
The Curtin Rifles, named in compliment
OF Mr.. Henry NJ. Curtin, Alexander Bartt
lingck captain, with fifty-four men now
enlisted, will continue to recruit up to the
full quota and for this purpose recruit
ing office will be opened today either at
the Hutcbins House or at Captain Bartt-
lingcks office, 10lO1s Congress- avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-30
FOR DISTRICT NUDGE.

The Post is authorized 10 announce W.
II. Wilson as candidate for reelection
TO Tho otnco OF district Judge OF the Fifty
nth judicial district subject % the &C.
ton OF tho democratic primaries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-06

Spain Possessed adequate resources. The
war should b continued ii order 90 secure
more acceptable conditions. otherwise
peace ought to be Immediately conc.udei.
Gen Chiachilla. captain genera! Of Madrid.
sud:
We have a brave and well disciplined
army, ard it IS ready 20 go wherever It
IS sent"
Later Senior Sagas;a conferred with
Se0or Sslneron, the Republican leader.
Who told the rserier in tho course OF a
long conference that he blamed the gov
ernment g-eat,y for closing the cortes and
sitting the press. After the interview "a
sad be- had assured Senor Sagasta that he
wou-d reserve his opinion oa he general
situation ua,.i he chamber vas convoke1.
bat Ira; neither directly nor indirectly
would lie support The exis. .ng o,Igarchy.
walsh Is The cause OF all spain's 1nisfor-
tunes"
THIS evening the premier Vii eorce- with
Gen Weyler. Marshal Primo d4 Rivera.
senor Gamazo. minister of pubIc irzstrac-
:.o1 and public works. and Seaor Romero
G.ron, premier Tor ;ae -o.oclex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-06
NILES CONTINUES HIS TRIUMPHANT
ADVANCE ACROSS THE ISLAND.

Gen. Brooke's landing al Arroyo is sue
cessful.
The troops from the Roumania, four bat
teries OF the Twenty seventh Indiana, the
First Missouri. the First Pennsylvania
and the Fifth Illinois are disembarking
there. The Morgan troop OF the Fifth caval
~ and the Mississippi conmissaries have
arrived here.
Occupied by Cavalry.
MADRID, Aug. 5.-An official dispatch
from Porto Rico says:
American cavalry. assisted by the IN
surgents, have charge of Fuenata and
Cabejas. the lighthouse station at San
Juan"
In Control of the CoamO Road.
AT DESCALABRODO RIVER, SIX
MILES BEYOND JUAN DIAZ. ON TIE
ROAD TO SAN JUAN. THURSDAY
NIGHT, Aug. 4. via 81. Thomas. H. W.
l.. Aug. 5.-T-he Sixteenth Pennsylvania, os
Gen. Erust's brigade. advanced to this
point today and holds the bridge over the
river The Second and Third Wisconsin
are expected tomorrow. No sign OF the
eueny IS reported, but It IS believed the
Spaniards are about 80 strong between
this point ana Coano. The seizure Of the
bridge lnsu-es control Of the road TO
Coamo. Pickets are bei1g pushed cat. and
they may collide VITA the Spanish out
posts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-06
MKINLEY DOES NOT INTEND
TO GIVE Up THE PHILIPPINES,
Proposed Terms Of Peace Provide for the Occupation and Possession
Of Manila and Subig Bay-The Powers Are Not Willing
Modification Secured by M. Cambon--Sagasta
Insructs Gen. Macias to Surrender

Special Dispatch Post uelne
YORK. 5-Senor
aladyma
M
Amenc had n1ypr pretended
emp a IN the
GEN. MACIAS ORDERED TO SURRENDER PORTO RICO.
Macas s.f o he make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-06
Entertained in Tacoma.

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 TIN Post-Tntcil.s .seacer.
TACOMA. Aug. Bishop Chr.s;ie. 70
Gently ordained a. .rneapolis hy Arch
s.shop Ireland. as entertained here last
evening. lie was 81 route 20 Vancouver
where 20 has oeea appointed 70 succeed
B.saop Iern-nens. WHO ti~1 about ore yea
ago az N!caraEaa. Archbishop Gross. y
Portland, and FAther Hyleaos q this ci.y.
ne. ire vsit.rs bishop ana directed his
.erra.umeai while here. Several rner..
eers ot fhe ca1rea rum BRITISH Columbia
arrived here yesterday and tolnes in wel-
coming the ne~comer returning TO Van
co4ver w!th Bishop Christie las; aiehf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-06

mistake as 70 the rendezvous. for no two
ships go, 10 the same place and 1t VIII
take several days TO locate them and &c:
them TO Ponce, where Gen. Miles is await
ing them
on San Juan the cruiser New Orleans
alone maintains the blockade. The city is
grim and silent. but back Of her hollow
walls there vii be plenty OF determination
and fight when the Americans open fire.
Capt. Gen. Macias has issued proclama-
ton, in the course Of which he says:
Spain has not sued for peace and can
drive of the American boats now as did
Simpsons attempt before"
\ daughter OF the captain general Is
helping TO drill the gunners in the forts.
Altogether there are $50 Spanish regulars
in the city. The troops OF the enemy who
are retrea;ing from Ponce and the other
towns on the south coast occupied by the
Americans have not yet arrived.