davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02

William Shuitz. superintendent OF sfse Ia
coma and Roche Harbor Lime Company
is al the Seattle He says that his county
Is enjoying a fine prosperity both com
mereialiy and politically. His company Ia
shipping more lime than in many previous
years and has opened UP promising trade
with the Hawaiian Islands. II also does
considerable business In Southern Caller
mia. San Juan county was the strongest
Republican county in the state, according
to population. at the las. election, and Mr.
Shuitx says II will be IN line again this
fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02

John McMastefs. the big logger and
shlngle man OF Clear Lake came IN from
his camp Wednesday nigh. 10 hear Rev.
T. Dewitt Talmage. Mr.. McMasters is
enthusiastic over the outlook for logs ard
shingles this winter, ard predicts O pres
porous season for people engaged IN the
numbering business generally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02

County School Superintendent Meredith
went In Everett yesterday where he will
assist County School Superintendent X. Z.
Fsiars. OF Snohomlsh county. i'll holding a
teachers institute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02

state Superintendent Of Public lnstruc-
ton F. J. Browne was NJ the Seattle last
night He came over from Lewis county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10

tween Dupuy do Ionic and a representative Of
the United States Government.
Realizing that tho State Department would
act quickly. tho Spanish Envoy sent another
cable message TO his Governments saying that
his lettor 20 Canalcjns containing indiscreet
criticism Of President Mckinley had come into
the possession OF tho United States. and he
thought 1t the wisest policy to recall him at
once, M his usefulness here was ended.
Minister woodiordts instructions sent by the
State Department were to secure a compliance
with his demand for Dupuy de L6me's recall
without delay. 40 that 1t became practically n
race between the Spanish Minister and tho do.
partpicnt In communicating first with tho Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs at Madrid. Gen. Wood
ford was directed, In tho event that no answer
was returned to his demand by midnight to-
night, to so inform tho department, and no was
also told that ~ the demand was not complied
with by that time Minister Dupuy do Lome's
passports would be handed him tomorrow
morning.
This is the whole story OF Dupuy dc L6me's
downfall. He met his ordeal with n display Of
stolidity somewhat at variance with the Cas-
lillian character. Friends who saw him
to-day found him in a cheerful mood
and willing to acknowledge that he had
made a grave mistake which might In
juro his future course in tho diplomatic
service. Tho impression In diplomatic circles is
that Dupuy dc LONE has been ruined in tho
eyes Of his Government unless tho people Of
Spain mako a hero Of him for his attack on
President Mckinley.
What effect the recall or dismissal of Dupuy
do LONE will have on The relations between
Spain and the United States can only be sur.
missed at this time. The general belief is that
The Spanish Ministry will do everything 1t can
to maintain friendly relations with this country
by d~isavowing any sympathy with the utter
ances contained in tho Canaicjas letter
and by removed assurances Of esteem for
the President and the Government OF
the United States. Much will depend on
how the people of Spain accept tho breaking OF
their envoy. II they show their disapproval Of
the action Of this Government by riotous demon
STATIONS AGAINST Americans trouble is likely
to follow. On the other hand, the incident may
pass quietly and tho course Of the negotiations
between the two nations flow along smoothly.
Senior Don Juan du Bose. First Secretary of
the Spanish Legation. will be the Charge A
fairies Of Spain in Washington after tomorrow.
He 10 q young man who has had considerable
experience In Diplomacy. The handsome resi-
dence at 1875 Massachusetts avenue. occupied
by the Spanish Minister. wns only recently
leased. The Dupuy do Lbmes will leave tho
house as soon as their personal belongings have
been packed, and, in accordance with custom,
the Minister will sail for his W country in the
quickest possible time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10

Now Netherlands and OF the Knights OF We
inslsnis Of your majesty and power" she SAID.
hail boy rolled. up the carpet that spread
away SSs very very much as V Circus employees Do
the same thing before the elephant nai,,i is
the Queen. Coiorsd lights were cast on them
from tho gallery. The electric lights, all around
dlmly. New York has, seldom seen q more
picturesque spectacle than. was presented by
with the Queen sitting in the Centre on a high
focus o. The oOIo.,ed lights %tTSssdins their STATE
spoiled whsn. the, lights were turned up
by q SasdrialiIs S' K Ehich n,t .hseo rsF'p ss
long RmS as sn the music Sis was 1Sasp slow they got along ali
right. but when It anickened tho men stepped
oh sed T e" stop short sbolt'' ana nd' p ram instead Of
gliding gracefully about, as they had intended
TO do. The audience showed signs OF sanity and
The heraids announced that the guests were
invited to Join In tho royal lancers. Perhaps
suadod women to come out on the floor with
them. Then the heralds, put their trumpets TO
their mouths and shouted as loud as their little
"HOr Majesty has signiaed a desire to take
psF Seco sse b assigns G.rts siT knight glr ( kn E%rslin sSe mss,
ter Of ceremonies is commanded to escort hor
Majesty to her PLACE."
the dais, and danced in It; but before she began
abe settled her crown moro firmly on. her
head. and gave the hatpin an extra jab. After
this there was general! dancing, and q
banquet. at which Sir knight W.. l.. Strong
made q speech in the best English he could
command. and Sir Knight Van dor Hoogt made
q speech in Dutch. He then translated 1t for
the benefit of everybody else in the room be-
sides himself.
Yesterday afternoon, before the ceremonies,
there arose serious dissensions in the st. Cloud
Hotel or. San Kloo Palace. There were muir
murs Of treason. Several of tho regents
asserted that to call only one woman
by tho title of Queen was concentrating
too much honor in one place. They did not
mind Miss Dempsey being Queen Of the order,
they said. IL they themselves could be appointed
deputy Queens or State Queens or something of
tho sort. The murmur reached the Queens
ears. She sent by word Of mouth q message to
the rinGleadcr Of the mntineers. Mrs, Var
Slingeland Of Washington, DC. That lady con-
sidercd the message for q moment, and then
made this announcement:
We'll, l guess Miss Dempsey 10 right. She
says that SO long as she pays for the whole thing
she has a right to call herself what she pleases.
and the rest of us must take such titles as sho
gives us. and ! guess that 3d."
The entertainment last night must have cost
the queen between $1,000 and $4,000. Mr..
Boldt Of tho Waldorf refused to give any figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
THE BROOKLYN DRY DOCk.
Constructor Bowles says That When Repaired
IL VIII ne Better Than the Plans Intended.

Constructor Bowles says That when Repaired
II VIII he Better Than the Plans Intended.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 0.-The House Committee
on Naval Affairs to-day heard Constructor
Bowles of tho navy and Mr.. Simpson of the
New York Dry Dock Company in relation TO tho
condition Of Dry Dock No. 3 of the New York
Navy Yard. Secretary OF the Navy Long wal an
interested listener. Mr.. Simpson said that the
trouble with the dock was that both the design
and Workmanship were faulty; Mr.; Bowles.
commended that the designs were all right, but
argued that the workmanship was faulty. There
was now available $45 900 to carry on the work,
cover all tho expense. Whether an extra APP
preparation would be necessary or not. he
thought that when the dock had been repaired
1t would be better than the plans intended, and
would be as useful TO tho Government as IL
nothing had happened to II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
St. Lonls organise. n Naval Reserve.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The first city of the
central West region to enter the field Of naval
reserve works. 81. Louis. which has notified the
Navy Department Of the organization OF three
battnlionsa and asks that the usual allotment of
money authorized by the Government be turned
the new ships II their services are demanded.
Two battalions OF reserves. forming q part of
the Illinois organization. are located on the
Mississippi. but st. Louis Is the first strictly in
land town which has undertaken 10 organize u
naval militia. Tho officials have encouraged
tho move and promise 81. Louis every assistance.
including boats. rapid.hre machine, guns. and
everything else which the organization has al
ready asked for except q war vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
KANSAS PAoxFIO,s SALE.
The Government Proposes to Fay the First
MoPtGage Lieua.
70 u co.,
2s EAST GOTH ST., N. z.

~ H9S bAO "
Mortgage Liens.
WARRINGTON. Feb. 9.-secretary Gage to-day
Issued a warrant in favor of tho United States
Treasurer for $7.516. 1885, 10 to pay the first
mortgage liens on the Middle and Eastern divi.
sions Of the Kansas Pacific Railroad. Tho
money will DO paid from the New York Sub.
Treasury to the United States Circuit Court at
st. Louis. This was in pursuance of the Gov.
monts action in instruoting the filing of q mo-
ten for postponement of the Kansas Pacific
sale. which had been set for Feb. 16. 1t Is OK.
pected that Judge Sanborn of st. Louis will act
favorably on the motion on Saturday next. when
ex.Gov. Hoadley. the Governments counsel.
presents his argument for postponement. Az
torney.General Griggs has notified the Reor.
entertain up to, next Saturday a proposition TO
acquire the road under foreclosure proceedings.
than $6, 300. 900. which represents the amount
OF ponds Issued on account of the road. The
sommittee has thus far offered only n, 100000
LOT the government interest in the property.
,Ex.Gov. George Hoadly said last evening that
Judge sanborn at ST. Louis on Saturday WAS for
leave to pay of the first mortgage and super.
~. and TO have a receiver appointed Tor tho
take ItpS SSsr that !, mean A. s.i tS% \. the Government is to
ITO have a receiver take charge" Gov. Hoad.
y. ! !enspohded ath3 motion is for a receiver"
this is the frst step by the Government to a..
sumo control of tho road r.
It L. 70 have u receiver take charge OF the
ROAD. The Government hasn't any facilities for
taking charge Of II. has III" was Mr.. Hoadlys
reply. Tho motion IL for leave to pay off tho
nrst mortgage. as the Government has the right
70 DO under the Law; and clear up the title FOR
INC Government. I've no doubt that tho Gov
eminent will be ready with the money, as tbs
washington dispatches say that some one
Ior the government will have tho sum In ~.
Louis on saturday. / haven't the Treasury war.
rent: and ! don't expect to have II. shouldn't
iE th 70 lake lake ehsrgs q T. The amount stated
MY colleague. Judge Gown OF Omaha, leaves
Tor 81 Louis Tomorrow, and i expect 10 be thoro
On Vns Sat1Taay 10 argue the motion. leave New
Jacob H. Schifr Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co had an
important conference in hand last evening, and
70 . request for an interview in regard TO Kan.
sAS facinc sent the reply that he could not 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
valuable EnEravInE Presented TO the Library
or CongreaH.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator Hoar of Massa.
chusetts presented to the Library of Congress a
valuable engraving. representing the fete given
by Bonaparte, the First Consul of France. at
Morte Fontaine. his country seat, in honor of
the conclusion OF a treaty of peace between
France and the United States. Sept. 30.
1900. So far as known it is the only
copy Of the engraving in existence. 1t was
referred to in the memoirs of Bonaparte.
and In the report of Charles Sumner on the
French spoliation claims, and Senator Hoar has
for years been trying to obtain. one of them.
henry Mlgnnnd; hrst Secretary or the american
and forwarded 1t to Senator Hoar. The artist is
Francis Pironesi,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
WARsHIPs IN CUBAN PORTS.
Tho Montgomery Arrives Mt santiaEo-store
Sent to tho Maine mt Havana.

Tho Montgomery Arrives at santiago-storen
Sent to tho Maine mt Havana.
WARRINGTON. Feb. GA despatch to the Navy
Department from Commander Converse of the
cruiser Montgomery reports his arrival at San
tiago de Cuba from Matanzas yesterday. No
excitement was caused by the appearance of
the cruiser. The Montgomery will remain at
Santiago for q few days and will then go to Port
Antonio to avail orders from the Navy Depart
mont.
Secretary Long to-day sent n telegram to Capt.
Sampson, temporarily In command of the North
Atlantic squadron at Dry Tortugas. Fla. to
send the torpedo boat, Gushing TO Havana with
stores for the battleship Maine. Tho Cushing
Is at Key West. She will return when the
stores are transferred. It. Is said Mt tho Navy
Department that tho length of the Maines stay
at Havana has not been determined. An effort
to determine how soon the Maine will be with
drawn has been made semi-oficially by the
Spanish Government, but 1t met with no salts
factory response. Tho information was given.
however. that another vessel would take the
place of the Maine when she left Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
Senator B~IaoLburn's Daughter ou, or Danger

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Blackburn's
daughter. Mrs. Lane. who was accidently shot
some tim ago and whose life has been
despaired of. showed such wonderful improve
announced that no would return To- Ken.
lucky. A consultation was held this morn
ing between the Kentucky physician and
ator Blackburn was informed that the develop
ments OF the last twenty-four hours were most
way to recovery. Owing to her enfeeblod con-
dition, due to the nervous shock sustained. her
return to complete restoration will be somewhat
allow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
Republican Contestant from Aiabama seated
In the House.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 0.-Mr. w. #. Aldrich.
who has twice run for Congress In the Fourth
Alabama district. was seated to-day for the sec
ond time by the House of Representatives on a
strict party vote OF l29 to ia. Democrats. Pop
Plowman, the sitting member. and Republicans
the new member. Mr.. Aldrich's contest in the
Fifty.fourth district was against CASTOR A.
Robbins.
Mr.. Aldrich appeared at the bar escorted by
Mr.. Taylor OF Ohio, Chairman OF the committee
which investigated the contest, and reported In
favor of seating him.
Before the election case was taken up the
House passed a bill appropriating, $4,000 for
the payment of Witnesses and Jurors fees In
United States courts. 10 supply q deficiency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
DAYITr IN THE ooMMoNS.
He Says ENGLAND Cannot Count on Our SUP
port for Its Oriental Programme.

He Says ENGLAND Cannot Count on Our SUP.
port for Hts Oriental Programme.
Specfai Cable Dsspatch to THE sun.
LONDON, Feb. Elm the House of Commons
to-day Michael Davitt. Nationalist member for
South Mayo. declared that the Government do.
sired to open the markets of tho East in the
usual British fashion, but she could not count
upon the support of the United States. Such an
alliance. he said. was impossible. for IL there
was one European power that America would
not proceed against that power was Russia.
Mr.. Davitt concluded his remarks by condemn.
ing the inadequate relief given to the Irish
famine sufferers.
Mr.. Gerald Balfour. Chief Secretary for Ire-
land, denied that any famine existed in Ireland.
He admitted that there was o scarcity of neces.
saries. however. and said It was proposed to
establish relief works for tho needy. to which
the Government would contribute three-fourths
of tho cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
Hair a MILLION Dollar Fire In vor, wo,,,,

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 9.-Fire that started in the
dry goods store OF +. Dreyfus g. Co. at Fort
Worth, Tex, at 3o'clock this morning DESTROYED
half q million dollars worth OF property. The
M. c. Hurley building, seven stories high, W as de.
%stroyed; loss $25o.000. The Dreyfus Dry Goods
Company's loss is $4,000; fully insured. The
Farmers and Mechanics Bank was also burned
heavy. however; The bank had S35. 900 oash
n the Clearing House. and goes on with business
origin OF the fire is conceded TO have been in.
cendiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
New Fourth CIass Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Feb 9.-Among tho fourth
class Postmasters appointed to-day were tho
following:
New York-sprinEneid Center. otssgO county. fred
J. Maxted; Little Utica onondaga county, Charles A.
Loseyi whitelAw. Madison county: Thomas viyyani
kayartno, onondAgA county, o. W. Crysler; North
6yracuae, OuondAEA county. Gage r. Cramptoni
Turin. Lewis county, hugh Hughesi Warner. onon-
New JsrSey-DslAWap. Warren county. James p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
MRS. HENRY GEORGE WINS.

Tho Pennsytyania Railroad Ordered 70 Fay
Her $500 Damages for q spraiaed Ankle.
Mrs. Annie C. George. widow of Henry George.
obtained n verdict of $500 against tho Penn.
s~ylvania Railroad Company for injuries be.
fore Justice Giegerich of the Supreme Court
yesterday. Mrs. George was about to take a
train at Philadelphia for this city In March.
1894. when her foot caught in the station floor.
ing and her ankle WINS sprained. Tho station
was undergoing repairs at the time. Sho had
TO walk on crutches for about three months after
the accident. She sued for DC, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
~SSashIasloa notes.

WARRINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator Allen Pop.
Neol to-day offered a resolution. which was
adopted instructing the Judiciary Committee
70 inquire whether the executive order placing
the Government Printing ONCE In the classified
service 10 valid and of binding force.
oihh Soi9t resolution aPpropriating 5000 for
Capitol was reported In the Senate to-day by Mr..
tMor55lii OF Vermont. and passed by q vote u 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
BLUsH1NG BACHELOR vooRHEEs.
Sersoy's Acting Governor Present at the
Launching or Two Booms,

Launching or Two Booms.
BRICK CHURCH. N. j., Feb. 9.-The East Or.
ange Republican Club gave a reception tonight
to Acting Governor Foster NJ. Voorhees,. Presi.
don't EdwardC c. Stokes of the New Jersey Senate
and Senator Joseph W. Cross were also present.
The Gubernatorial booms of the acting Cover.
nor and of Judge J. Franklin Fort OF East Or
ange were launched.
Judge Fort. who is the President of the club,
in introducing Mr.. Voorhees,, declared that his
only fault was that he is o bachelor. The
guest of honor blushed and said it was hardly
fair to allude to this. especially as an effort in
being made to tax bachelors in New Jersey.
Judge Fort declared that so long as he was in
the judiciary he would take no part in politics.
II he should he nominated for any office he
would resign his judicial place. but IL, as it
seemed now. Foster NJ. Voorhees, should be the
East Orange would give him its old majority OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
Facts Wanted Regarding the Condition In
Cuba Under BlancO.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The House Committee
on Foreign Affairs has reported favorably a
resolution calling upon the Department OF state
for the information In Its possession concerning
the present condition OF the reconcentradOs in
Cuba. what steps have been taken to prevent
them from starvation and suffering. and. also, II
form the House of tho general condition OF Cuba
since the advent of tho new regime under Gen.
Blanco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
Resolution In the Assembly CondemninE Do
LONE.

ALBANY. Feb. 9.-In the Assembly to-day Mr.
Roche Dem. n. W sent to the Clerks desk the
following resolution:
Whereas. A letter from Enrique Dupuy do LONE.
Spains accredited representative at the capital of
this nation. to Sehor Canale1as, which appears In the
public press to-day with sufficient wealth OF detail to
guarantee its genuineness. contains expressions bear.
Ing heavily against the character and sincerity OF
President Mckinley; therefore he It
Resolved. That the people OF the state of New York.
through their representatives In the Assembly. ex.
press unbounded confidence In the loyalty OF Presi.
dent Mckinley. and deem IL unwise to tolerate longer
the presence of q Mlnister whose diplomacy seems to
consist OF insults leyelled at the CHOSEN representa-.
Il, es OF the American people.
1t WAS not offered under the proper head of
business. and was sent back to Mr.. Roche. 1t
will be introduced later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
Tcstrn Electric Appliance Company Inoor'
porated.

Articles of Incorporation OF the Weston Elec-
trio Appliance Company were filed with the Es-
sex County Clerk In Newark yesterday. The
capital stock 10 $3.50, 900. of which $40, 900 has
been paid in. Edward Weston of Newark,
Franz G. Mathieson of New York. and Henry Il.
Siese OF Jersey City are the incorporators. The
company. with four others Of which Electrician
ly. south of Newark, during the coming spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
WAR IN CUBA MUST STOP.
NEW FORK BUsINEss MEN SEND AN
APPEAL 70 THE PREsIDENE


"hs sahee u scores = s ~
Merchants and Manufacturer or TINS CitS
They aay the War Has Cost Au,erfcan
C.vwerce aaoO. ono. 600 Thu. Ear ana we
A. ..,,, .,oo mn mo 4, v.,r-Tn.v
" ~ 10y
the struEEie That Mas psVastatea Cnse'
,suNoror n g.. Feb. GA memorial by
Nav york bonker. and merchants. asking
pros,dont McKiplov IN take stepa In end tho
var In C,ba vas nresented IN the President To-
day The momor,.l renreaented that tho Cuban
var ba. already coat American commerce s3Oo.
ooo GOO ana IA now coating not Ieas than 800.
600 ooo a voor. Messrs. George Turnure. Moore
Carson and Georuo Mosle were the b.arers of
tho memorial tn Washington and were received
Inv the President this afternoon.
They spoko briefly ON the subject OF the petj.
tion. hut did not read It. an Mr.. Mckinley said
that II abouId bo presented to the State Dopart-
uont rho memorial was later plnced on Ale at
tbo denartment
This imnor,ant ~petition. addressed tn the Al.
min,stration and Aligned Inv many banking and
commercial firms of the bi9heat financial
atandinp IN New York. IN an appeal to Presi.
dsnt McJyin,ov In eetablisb nance In tho island
NJ Cpba II IA considered tn he one of tho most.
serious expressions of public feeling that has
been made IN this country with regard to Cuban
afYairs and n IN likely 10 make a profound i'm.
ehaiLs' anu 70 nHe uNenS.H"
p""nnp.
.aH"'. -. - r
-" ..ss.ss -, A.. -. ...s.S.S
N-.s. -. ~. D.. -. N NJ.
So - -. . h..a..s 80. -..,...s
bave sioned tho document. The majority of
than vere also the sioners of an annual IN tho
n ." ,.rn" =. -,
go IL. 80 n.s..u.d - saa...rr CT
80 NJ" 'eo, Jaw
Y. th.i. $500 ...,.,,, ~. ,,.,.uos
..a.s..is, .,,.atas a.. g. go, rsh.s..N
90. a. 80 I.a. -. TS.. oh,.an 80.
~ - -, - ~..ss, - 49,
w." ..S,.sa 90 30 49, t.ian. Than ia .Ist
49, ,oor : anau,s go, CO. oro,snos
o. 900 90" - 49,. ooS ooo
~ ~ ~
80 -, -. eoo coo 600 -
~" 900 nnn"S ~ Np' ""N
- - .
49, .o.a 49,. tS..s-..s
,.usS.nusas 90" zee. -. .u.as
s.s..p .aI..s Ias..... -. ae.,,...aa -
80 "a ~. .aanIn. ~, 80 tssu,.nS
- IVY -. .
sels,tts. ", ,.t.n, aho,Ia - $1,000 90
~ -" M" ~
.h .. ha a,onnsb W. o.onunt 80 ~ nn... y
nv W.. w 1870 w S"nsn y =,
.'"s.., -. 49, $3.50 So. 49,
.uss " snaaS,s,h tht, IA rh.. .ais
.%nt .nnn hmt ou,a 80 e M "ns
~" ~. C,h.
Th.s.opns aa.,t;on 'rh,, ~ u...
,osss apssn,on, aaoa.aut 49,. 80 az.
s - ssa,.inu - ~ sia.an.os 80
o $3.50 ~ .,s .sLios na,,t,aS ~ h..
49, - 80
aaasoo nuo.oa IT, ~ :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
BIanoo Issturas 70 Havana.

HAVANA. Feb. o. Gen. BlSnoo arrived In
Havana at o O'Clock this afternoon by . special
train from BatAbAna Gems. Pando and Con
gales Parade NeRt TO receive him ut the station
and escorted himto the palace I,