davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

the CITY or SEATTLE DEPART
zsni q Finance, TrcAsurerts 0mice-CIty
Trras8frT's Notice,
yasics Is hereby given that the assess
eenl roll u Local Improvement District
No ~ n the City Of Seattle, created BY
Or4ssaaoe No ss&e Entitled an Ordinance
prasilhf Tor the Improvement Of Terrace
s.gee; IA toe City u Seattle from Fourth
Agsa8e 10 sIx.h Avenue by the construct
tx a az GFonssone pipe sewer OF proper d.
street. together with all necessary yves.
spsnsnss. manho.es. lampholes. venti-
hiors sassh basins and hushing
laass. ana providing for the pay
msnt therefor by the mode OF I'm
mediate sagrssi and esta b.Lssilng a fund
tar saea paynsnt by an assessment upon
ai tse loss ard parcels Of land benefited
ay ssgA Improvement, under the provisions
9, trsiaasfe No. yls5 approved April @th,
itE - ssssntea by Ordinance No $50. APP
90 approved Nav 5th lsr and the cisy
tasEtsf as BOW IL force. has been ce:ti-
ses 70 ne FOR collection aud taaF untcsss
Fsfntat q the assessment thereon con
'alasd IS HA4de within ~ days frcsu the date
u ne sEs, publication OF this motto" suC0
issessSshi shall become delinquent and
ss.i tear interest al the rate of 10 per
"a fef amman untn paid. and Il not paid
s'ase Each assessment shall have become
sssaa9seht a penalty Of per cent shaL -
-~~sts %ttA A4sf TkAi-f Uft&k&t'Rbfkt ~ilAas t'E
Ess'es On the annual tax roii Cor the cur
ri year against each lot and parcel an d.
sss9tGt ard with the interest collected ia
ssaef taxes separate account being kept
ssTsaf. and Il 20, paid Within tho time
sitc Tor the payment 81 city taxes. SHALL
: collected together with such additional
Ia=fgss ana pcnas ties as are authorized %
= charged and col3ecied on other Gelin-
ssfSs taxes each hot or parcel %2 deiln-
VET sfla!i be- sold for The Asnouni Of such
lssssFneai. with interests AMI casts ~
~ TINE and I'm the manner and ~ ne
4As Aaiho;i,p as lands and lots are sold
q eiif ;axOs
A II FOOTE.
City Treas}rer 81 The c4;y Of Seattle.
ea'e - first publication. Seattle. Wash,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
HOTEL ARHft AIS

TIE BRUNSWICK
NJ Hyces. CazaEo.
4 F..t. III Ega
Il NJ I'csitst.o
Es1a=s~- Rsy f,-.yo!c eek cd.
l. Esf. t'rs- - ere X. colo.
" " Jeras3s. Istroit
/ L f>l}aut MALTA = ala
Flank f.-<vv. Tacoma
i q Lark f.o~eaSter MIA.
tT.-.4~tt~ FEsae. A.rr~s poiAs.
- f. IJlE}eE. t'.sag1
" = AiIS1tl AID 49,. @a1 Fran -.z u.
~ tt'f*ers1~- SaG Frarsc SO
Z. IaRtsr SO Fr4c--sco-
81 g. f5arTzesEtsG =. Lois
Autau scam. y ~ @agc
- ~. tsp3a 49, S-,t~ y Murray,
, : Ferns New Ioss.
y r Evans IA gszaa.
George b. ass5gs, He5s1A-
a ~ f'1@-sz C54pevllse
/ =. kgu geE. SA2 Eraac.&1o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

IF you want TO ss-e what war really
means visit Vancouver Dominion day and
see the watships land loo marines urder
ere. Excursion rate OF - over the Seattle
< international railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
7@7777
Euaernl of Duutei Berger.

The funeral services over The Tetrains
OF Daniel Berger were held yesterday aft
ernonn a; the Salvation Army be'racks
No. !. Ad1t SciliIlts and Capt. Clark chi-
cls;ing The easket was wrapped IN tha
faes nf the United states and he Sal
vat.on Army. There vas a 'arge at..nd-
ance The .u;erment took place IN Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
TIE CITY OF Sc >TTLE-pspar,msn

Treasurer Noii-e
ss'sce Is hereby given that the asses
SSs@ so!i II i."ca! Improvement District
20 -. IN The city OF seattle created by
Ordnance No. 49,. Emitted an Ordinance
r9s1lnS Tor the Improvement - Yesler
aag y TIE city of Seattle rro1a the Vest
NAe me ~ Occidental ANEH9e 90 me
ss1's' Aac - titih Avenue. hy rep'ankiHg
80 ane al constructing ana repairing
.@AaeAas where necessary. ard proFt4 ne
ssf NE Payment therefor ~ she mode 80
..sssessate Qat meet and establishing
ssN2 6at such E4sD3.u} BY an assessment
~ tAr .oss ana parcels ~ land ben
s...ea ey sIca iHipToN enicnt under t7@
FRflsiaAs y ordinance No rs approves
SEd ST lsg A. amended by ordinanr"
- @ss' approve. Nay S;h. iSs4 tfai-
aste n a. approved Nv afh I>3-
- 'dS Try Charter as now ~ force. has
- csfL4's : tn fat fer cu.lse ZION. and tHAt
@-ess fsltr. az ~ tAa assessment thereon
%Ssa'aef Is mai within a. Aays from tne
80 80 ~ i'e ars publication ~ this Notice
~ assessment shall brccne delinquent
sas Sal hear interest az the rate - 10
- cent per anGum until pas3 and & not
IS ere E3CH sssesEtfsc at shall have Re
49, esaus 2ent pe-alty of rer cent.
-. -; y added aad tac sums delinquent
Gal - entered m the auuual tax roll s1r
aNalnsr each In ari Jar
80 ~ 0r'NqH t"f ari * b re interest cod
80 As oiar axes separate account
80 keit 's,-stf sod T nat paid vthin
AIRS. sail ..s -"..t.i toA--fre~ wisa
sSA atalto Srs and Trnaus
- a4thot!sed n - eharged ard coli" ~
e,f.T te ts<cs eau iot 80
ssesl So ae 4.- shall -. soils Tor ere
- ssahf - s'EH .ss .@urrt wst1 interests
80 easis A. ~ t0aa au+ su th' n1a7nrr
=, Is s"- +aritN sS taoas ard
- s'e sea ,er -..1 .ANrs.
~ Trea .t. t1rv - StAf'te
,Nd'e - frs g. -- a.-r- 2F&sttS Was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

\ dainty luncheon served by the Seat;
lie Rcd Cross Society az NaeDouaali &
Sauthwlck's today. Some OF your friends
will be there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

wAGSERs BAND and Mira Edfnunis.
Madison park tonight 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

CITY Treasurer 81 The CAY OF Seattle.
ua'e y first publication. Seattle. Wash,
isns Cd iSeS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
FLED FOR THEIR LIVES.

oonsu, Br,ee and Staff IN Peril from mob
While in SIS a:anzAA
The Norwegian steamer Herman
Wedel Jaris berg arrived at New York
last week from Matapzas' bringing Is
passengers who fed from that port to
evade the Spanist mob. The pas
sengers were United States Consul
Brice and staff and their families.
Consul Brice said that for three days
before leaving Matanzas the people
threatened his life, and at all times his
property was in danger. His secreta
~ was obliged to Zee for his life. as
the mob threatened to drag him
through the streets. During this three
days the consul stuck manfully to his
post, distributing supplies to thestarv-
ing reconcentrados and relieving their
necessities. At7p. N. of the sth inst.
he received notice from Habana to
withdraw from his post. The Jaris
berg was the only steamer in port and
Capt. Kjerland agreed to take the
consul and his party to New York At
10 p. N. the party embarked on board
and the steam es immediately sailed
The consul left all of his baggage, and
the members or the party were unable
to bring away any OF their effects
The consul says that the condition Of
the people is terrible and that the aN
thorities are making no effort to sap
ply their wants. The party is as fol.
lows: Alexander G Brice, United
States consul; George @. Brir kerht f,
vice consul; Mrs. Brinkerhof, Fred
Deleado, secretary; Mrs. Delgado, MIR,
and Mrs Presas and two children,
Carlos Tsjdor, George T. Churchill
and ClotIde and Emile Tejdor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
MILLIONS FOR NEW SHIPS.
a Liberal Appropriation for Port Royal
Naval Station.

Naval Station.
The Senate committee on appropria'
tons Wednesday completed considers
ton of the naval appropriation bill
and Senator Hale a1terward reported
it to the Senate. The amendments re-
commanded by the committee increase
the aggregate appropriation made by
the bill as it passed the House TO the
extent OF ss, 1868, 500, making the total
SAG. III, 55S, KS compared win S33, ,O03,
2S4 carried by the appropriation bill
Of 1897. The principal items OF in.
crease are the following: For the
construction and the machinery OF
new war and defense vessels, SIS. 000,
600; for arnor and armament, 81, 500,
600. The addition of $4,000, 900 for
construction Is for the purpose of
building four harbor defense vessels
of the monitor type, to cost 81, $50, 600
each. The three battleship provided
by the House bill are left in the bill.
The number OF torpedo boat destroy
ers is increased from twelve to sixteen
and the appropriation for the construc
ton of this class of vessels 81, $50, OOO
/ to S6, 100000 They are to bs Of 40U
instead OF $50 tons displacement 81
provided in the House Dill. The ap.
preparation for provements at the
naval station at Port Royal, S. O., l.
decreased from sS5, ,000to $3.50, 900.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
Ola PoEdida.

Every housekeeper should know:
That salt should be kept in dry
place.
That melted butter will not make
good cake.
That veal should be white, dry, and
closegrained.
That mutton should be edeep red and
closegrained.
That the colder eggs are the quicker
they will froth.
That good management is better
than good income.
That nutmegs should be grated as
the blossom end first.
That to make good pastry the in.
gradients must be very cold.
That lemons will keep for weeks if
covered with cold water.
That the best beef is moderately fat
and the flesh Of a bright red color.
That pork should be fine, close
grained, and the rind smooth and thin.
That soap and chalk mixed and
rubbed on milde6ed spots will remove
them.
That brush dipped IN salt water
should be used in cleaning bamboo
furniture.
That spoonful of vinegar added to
the water IN which meats or fowls ere
boiled makes them tender.
That good macaroni is Of a yellow.
ish tint, does not break readily in
cooking, and sWells to three or four
times its bulk.
That warm bread and cake should be
cut with knife, the blade of which
has been heated by standing it in boil
ing water.
That a simple and very efficient dis
intectant to pour down sink is
small quantity OF charcoal mixed with
clear Wa.er.
That little vinegar kept boiling on
the stove while onions or caooagesare
cooking will prevent the dissgreeaole
ordor going through the house.
That OIL stains may be removed from
wall paper Oy applying, for four hours,
powdered pipe-clay mixed with water
TO Inc thickaess Of cream.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
THEPLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
The Army and Savy {, Ac:J ointly a ainst
Havana,

The New York Times Washington
special says the feet will at once
move to Havana, invest it and at the
same time mold open the Florida
straights for the free transportation
If troops into the island. A oarG OF the
d7eE Will BE- employed for this pur
pose, as we'll as 10 keep open the gulf.
As soon as the army is ready con
siderable body Of troops will be
thrown into the province OF Plnar
Del Rio, II the uelghoorhood prooa
o;y OF Blhia Honda and an advance
up1n Havana sill be oegun at oDce.
pne fleet WIIl co.operate vita the lalc
forces from G0e moment they land IN
Cuba and ooIh wiz attack Havana 81
nuItaneously. Even If tne resolution
f4aliy passed by congress does not
tec0s n,z5 tne present republican gov
ernm1uL in tie Island Lhe plan OF tns
army IS 10 uolGe via Ene armies of
GJmsz aud Garcia, as allies agains.
the SuaLl4rlS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
FLYING SQUADRON MOVES.
Whether Getting in Position or on Prsc
ttce Cruise Unknown

tice Cruise Unknown
The e ying squadron, which is com
posed OF the f4gsnip Brooklyn, first
class battlsshlp Massachusetts, second
class battleship Texas, and cruisers
Columb bia and Minneapolis put to sea
from Newport News, at l % O'CLOCK
Wednesday aft, rnoon under sealed
orders. 1t was learned at Old Point
10 o'clock Wednesday morning thai
Commodore Schley mad received Or
ders 10 take his feet to sea. The news
spread rapioly = and hundreds OF people
hastened to The docks to see the War
ships depart. At II 80 o'clock Com
nodore Schley and the other officers
of the ships came ashore to bid fare
we'll to their wives and families, who
we're guests at the hotels. II was an
affecting scene. The Ladies followed
their husbands to the dock, clinging
to their arms with tears streaming
down their cheeks for who knew but
that it was the last farewell tnst would
be spoken in this world. a few
minutes later the all aboard gun was
fired from the Brooklyn and the Off
GERS stepped ABOARD the Launches.
From the stacks of the vessels smoke
curled and there was great ac-
tivlty on the decks. The Massachu-
sets moved away first, followed by
the Columbia. Than the Brooklyn
began slowly to steam off, the Texas
following. a few seconds later The
Minneapolis started, but she move
only short distance from her anchor
age before she stopped. In the mean
time the Brooklyn was leading tns
f9et and heading straight for the
opsn Sea off Virginia beacn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
TO INVADE CUBA.
Pack Saddles VIII hs Repaired for Use on
the Iolacd.

Pack Saddles VIII hs Repaired for Use OF
the Islard.
The United States army is getting
ready to invade the Island of Cuba.
This fact has been made evident by an
order issued at headquarters in this
city today directing that all of the
aparejos or pack saddles in the depart
ment Of the gulf be sent at once tc st.
Louis.
This order is believed to have great
significance by the officers at head
quarters, as indicating that the sad
dies will bs needed very soon. There
is large supply at ST. Louis, and it is
believed the saddles are sent there to
be repaired and placed in condition
for use in the Cuban hills and noun
tains.
The pack saddle employed the army
is capable of holding 800 pounds, and
this weight is easily carried by the
pack mules. There are frequently as
many as 100 mules in train, and the
amount of ammunition Or supplies
they can carry is very large. They 90
through portions of a country where
wagons could not pe taken, and are
now employed by the Spanish very
largely IN Cuba.
The mum Der of aparejos in the de-
partment ia not known here, but an
order has bsen sent to all Of the posts
to forward all they have to St. Louis.
If during the progress of the war with
Spain it becomes necessary to enter
Cuba elsewhere than at Havana the
mule trains will be relied on.-Atlan'
ta Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
GAMBLING IN COTTON.
Coogrcwnnn stokes Cots Ee airing in the
ROute,

In the House Tuesday Congressman
Stokes got the floor and util!z d it to
discuss at some length the bill intro
duc:d by him some time ago agsins'
gambling in cotton futures He de
monstrated from the testimony OF the
Cotton Exchange experts before com
mittees of Congress several years age
that these gambling operations con.
srlbuted large measure OF the dis
turbances in the price OF cotton. H.
particularly emphasized the point that
exchanges, by their own admissions,
have the power to control prices aoso-
luIely. The question is, having the
power. will They exercise it, Thr
mere possession of snch power over
prices is an overshadoWIng menac
that of itself would be sutfi :ieat 70
demoraliz7 prices. He cited lhe laws
of Germany and Russia for the pro
lection of tnelr agricultural classes AID
commended these 10 tie Considerable
OF the House, along with several oils
pending IN committees.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20

Kershaw-J n Jones
Lancaster-Waddy @. Thompson.
Laurens-C. G. Featherstone.
lexington. B. Haynes.
MarIboro-Melton McLaurin.
Marion-W. s Foxworth.
Newberry-A. @. Jones.
Oconee-J. Steck.
OraDgebure-J. Z Silly.
Pickepe-Julius E. Boggs.
Richland-T. J. LaNIotte.
Spartan burg-J 81. Carlisle, Jr.
Unions. N. Rice, Jr.
Sumter-H. L Scarborough.
Williamsburg-R r. Roper.
The convention then, on melton o
Ar. Kibler, at Is adjourned sine die
All the members seemed satisfied with
.he results.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
Losing Ground.

Political parties at Madrid are unis
ing sgaInst the Spanish government
and lnere is sins.er reference to the
Austrian winch means that the Z Ieen
Regent, who was never popular II
Madrid. is rapidly falling into
ed disi&vor. The feeling against her
majesty is exasperated Oy quotations
from Eoglisn and French papers OF
suggestions of Emperor Franci, 10
sepa respecting the Cuban question.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20

and Mr.. Lodge both present different
phases OF the Cuban question. Mr..
Foraker advocated the direct recogni-
ton Of the independence OF the Caban
Republic and with an eloquence and
vehemence seldom heard in the Sen
ats, splendidly maintained his posi-.
ton. A sharp colloquy between him
and Mr.. Elkins (W. Va.,) caused ex-
element.
Mr.. Lodge followed with an appeal
for action in preservation of the ma
tons honor and in wiping out the
stain OF the ''atrocious murder" in
Havana harbor. His words so reach
ed the heart that the galleries were
swept with tremendous wave of ap
plause.
Mr.. Lindsay concluded the discus
sion for the day with powerful
speech, in which he advocated the re-
cognition of the Cuoaps and concert
of action between the insurgent army
and the United States troops in driv-
ing the Spanish forces from the Island
of Cuba.
Senator Pettigrew introduced bill
declaring war against the kingdom OF
Spain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
spain ul,i S-.uae,

According 10 q dlspa!cn from Mad
rid, Spanish Cabinet minister has
declared That SHOULD President Nc
ktnIcy notify Spaia 10 ev2clate Cuba,
Lnis government Will Immediately and
emphatlca!ly refuse, and will add that
Il Is fully prepared to lake the conse-
qoenceS. Il does noL regret the &C.
cOrding Of the armiStice, thereby i'm
proving Is posltloa from an interna'
.ional point OF view and making it
more d!ttic 1lG .or the United States to
lnEerVeue without putting itself COM
oletely IN the wrong"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
BRYAN'S VOICE FOR WAR.
The Great Dem ocrat!c Leaders, Patriotic
Speech.

spe,ch.
The one hundred and ffty.ffth an
niversary of the birth of Thomas JEFF
ferson was celebrated at Washington
Wednesday night by dinner given
at the National Rifles armory, under
the auspices OF the National Associa.
ton of Democratic clubs. About 400
representative Democrats from all sec
tions of the country were present, IN
cluding many Senators and Represen.
tatives. The guest Of honor Was Hon.
". J. Bryan, of Nebraska.
Mr.. Bryan, who responded to the
toast of Thomas Jefferson" was
greeted with enthusiastic cheers, and
throughout his speech there were
many demonstrations. In the course
of his remarks he spoke feelingly OF
the Cuban situation, declaring that II
the United States assumed the respon.
sibility OF deciding that the crueIties
and barbarilies OF the warfare on that
island should cease, no nation IN Eu
rope could protest without defending
the things which we condemned. He
said that any man bad right to pre-
vent the erection of a slaughter house
in his own yard, and that ne, who
live side by side with those who suf
fer, could not refuse, in the name OF
humanity, to insist that those who
had manfully resisted the tyranny OF
Spain had earned their right to self
government.
In addition to our right to stop the
war on humanitarian grounds, he de
clared that we had right to insis.
that any government az our doors
should be of such a character that one
OF our ships would not be blown up
while under its protecnoa.
He congratulated the Democratic
party also upon the fact that recent
events mad v1ndicated it from a charge
persislently brought in the North that
it was not patriotic party. he paid
glowing tribute 10 General Fl!zhugh
Lee, which set his hearers wild with
enthusiasm, and in concluding de-
clared that the enemies of the Demo-
cratic party could no longerreVive the
issues of the civil war, but must meet
the Democracy upon the issues which
arose in time of peace.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
LEE DECLINES RECEPTION.
Plain ssa.ensnt Of Mode,s Ge aIle nan Of
TACT and Tsato,
A disostch from WASHINGTON

a dispatch from Washington says
Gen. Fltzhugh Lee declined the honor
Of the reception rendered him. When
the committee waited upon him to re
cei7e his fnal decision he started his
speech of declinstion in a characters,
TIC manner. Look here, boys" he
said IN manner Of fact tone, Il have
not done thing that either one OF
you, or any American cluzen would
not have done, and l don't she why
there should be any fuss made about
it. Now, don't want you to think |
am ungraLeful, for I am not, but /
have studied over the matter and I feel
satisfied thstit would be better not TO
have the reception. l don't for an il
slant want any body to think tina! l
wish to put myself forward, and l
must decline your most kind offer
One of Gen. Lees most intimate
friends said that one reason for his mol
, wanting the reception was tina! he re
cogniz.d inc fact that be occupied an
official position and felt hesitantcy
! in accepting any formal dem onstta'
ton on this account.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
&c ling Out Of sne " az.

Advices from the city Of Santiago,
Cuba, says that many families
com bined 10 charter q BRUSH steamer
Tor the purpose OF Transporting them
70 Jamaica until the end of hostiHtiea
between the q Wajted States and Cuba.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
Ore More t,bs Added,

Spain has not whipped a fight On
the seas since Francs Drake ami
hiIa.ed her fleet TOR Good Queen
Bsss" Sne Is preparing 10 add more
to her long list Of naval defeats.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
EO1r Big CrUilerE.

Secretary Long has contracted for
the St. Paul, s! Louis, No6 York and
Paris of the American Line 10 be re-
turned after the var aLd ths owners
paid for the damage sustained.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
A DISGRACFFr1. scEvE

Instantly Mr. Bartlett reacaed for a
Isrge bound copy Of the Congression
al Record, in the desk before him, and
raising 1t aloit, hurled it at his advsr
sary. Il fell short and then the two
antagonists rushed for each other.
Tne Houss Immediately Was IN an up.
roar. Sonae OF the ladies in the gal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
Early on the fled.

War correspondent Mcaueh, of the
London Telegraph, arrived Friday at
New York on the Majestic. he e1-
0scts to accompany the American
feet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
THE SENATE FOR WAR.
RESOLUTIONS REPORTED ON THE
CUBAN QUESTION

they Declare for Interve ation but No Re-
oognitloI Terrific AEraiGsEent OF
Spain and Her NeGario1n Peliae:-The