davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

- UNION PACIFIC THE
e51llf3 overland Route"-General Of
GAilNE fees. n. w. Corner Ninth and
1rESE Farnam Streets. City Ticket
,sirEA Office, 1852 Farnam Street
u IESSJys Telephone PIG. Depot. Tenth
- sS|ssSS and Mason Streets. Telephone
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

WANTED. a party with 81. 200 in a legiti-
mate business during the exposition
season. Large profits. Investigate quick.
A. NJ. King. 21 N. 18th st. Y-19S 29'
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

iRACE MISSION CHURCH HT WILLIAM
~Str5et-Pulpit supplied temporarily: services at
1850 2. m. and 1880 =. m; sunday school al
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

AT OMAHA Bus. College. 10th & Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

beautiful life size crayon por-
trait, 1eX1 inches. worth $40. made from
any photo sent Us, to any one selling
only 50 Dewey or Maine souvenir spoons
at lee each. A genuine oil painting, hand
somely framed. IL you sell only Is spoons.
Send l0c for sample spoon and full par
t%iculars. Write today, they are going like
wildfire. You can sell 80 IN an hour.
cago. J-i49-2y'
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

IFTOS HILL CHURCH. 4szs GRANT
treet, Rev. James Il. Kerr. ~Pastor-Services
a. m. and $50 p. m. Sunday school at
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

A LOT of fine new furniture and carpets
for sale. Address 4 s.. Omaha Bee
O-l65 g
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

WANTED, a partner with 5000 to invest
in a business with large profits and great
demand. Investigate. Address P s.. Bee.
Y-lg7 29'
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

- = vi u ~ Tsla.N -
Dodge S~treets-Serylces at 1880 a. m. and s
y IN Sunday school at noon.
RST GERMAN CHURCH. $40 NORTH EIGHT
zenith Street. Rev. Daniel GreIer. Pastor
Services at 1880 a. N. and 80 p. m. Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

SHORTHAND. up-to-date, taught by court
reporters. Boyles' School, 403-5-7 Bee bldg.
S76
OMAHA Shorthand and Typewriting coll
lege. Boyd's theateT. NAE J12'
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

$1,000 FOR 5-room house, nearly new,
and large lot near exposition; city water:
$4,000 cash and 5000 a month on balance;
no interest. The Byron Reed Co.
REFS 5
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

FOR AlE-FUHNiTURE

% sale at a bargain, 800 pillows and 500
mattresses; new pillows. Is cents up; new
mattresses, IS cents up. iSes-l0 Dodge.
O-MN7 J23s
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

FOR RENT, space for soda fountain. call
or address Bonner cigar stand, 1925 Sher-
man ave, Omaha. R-Mll4-29a
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

Wanted. Groom house: VIII assume and
wish to put in a 500 clear lot as part pur-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
Il DUY.

SECONDHAND books bought for cash at
the Antiquarian book store 1919 Farnam.
N-MT75 M26'
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

WuntinnedA
BURLINGTON e.
O.,L.xasz Quincy Railroad - The
I0llllllpllIll Burlington Route"-Ticket
Office. isd7 Farnam Street.
unlItn Telephone 80 Depot. Tenth
HUul6 and Mason Streets. Tele-
phone IN
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

SEE ON. Van e. Storage co. about hauling
to exposition: no concessions to pay; low
rates. l5llL. Farnam. R-525 81
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

Wanted, to purchase 100 acres in the South
Platte country within 100 miles of Omaha
desire to put in a vacant lot as part pur-
chase money.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

WANTED. Capable hotel man or woman
with s2,eo0 to take X interest in best pay
ing hotel within exposition radius; CEN
trail, As rooms, dining room seats &C; snaI
for right partyIhause viii clear Sl2 os
looking for a BONANZA investigate this al
once. Bemis. Patton Blk. Omaha, Neb
AFRO -M6g4
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

KNOX CHURCH NINETEENTH AND OHIO
Streets. Rev. 4 Christie Brown. Pastor-Serv-
ices at 1890 a. m. and 7:3' p. m. Sunday
school al noon: Young Peoples meeting at
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

Kansa s City Day
Express .......... '9:n5 am $40 pm
Kansas City Night
Express ...-....... 1900 pm $50 an
Exposition Flyer
for st. Louis. ..... 'slO pm $3.50 pm
. Daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

HOUSEHOLD goods for sale cheap. ec5
Wonlworth avenue O-M90 29'
FOR SALE, folding bed. 800 Lake 81.
o-lsS-s'
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

HOMES. homes. homes, let US show
them to you. Two good ones and one
smaller on West Farnam. delightful places.
Five in Hanscom Place. Prices to suit any
one.
One seven room house in north part of city.
Fine lot. Pleasant place. Make offer.
NJ. J. kenra * Son, Sole Agents, $40 and
81 Brown Block. RE-T2l
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
Personal.
CContinuedJ

HANDSOME. cultured widow. a.. worth
SS. zoe. looks for attentive husband In
benevolent gentleman. Mrs. Creig. l5 z.
18th ST. New York. U-l34-2'
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

AGENTS-Money maker in hot weather; ]
have had for the past five years a pretty
hard sfrtirrle to MIKE q living. hut q short
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

ANTI-MONOPOLY Garbage Co. cleans
c~esspools & privy vaults. 81 n. 16. Tel lI7s
R-61S JIG
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-09-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Rules for the Navigation of
Stikeen River.

The Department OF Marine and Fisheries of
Canada has made arrangements for a system
OF signalling at Little Canyon, on the Stikeen
river. to prevent collisions therein. Immedi-
ately after the opening of navigation a station
will be established at each end of the canyon. at
which signals will be displayed for the guidance
of vessels.
A white ball or disc, hoisted to the top OF n
mast will denote that the channel is clear, and
that vessel may enter the canyon from the
end at which the ball is displayed
A black drum square will denote that the
channel Is not clear. and a vessel must not
enter the canyon on any consideration when the
drum is displayed.
The drum and ball shown together will be a
signal between the two stations for informa-
tlOn OF the Signalmrn and no vessel may enter
the canyon when this signal is shown.
In the event OF vessels approaching the can
yon from both ends simultaneously, the up
ward bound vessel will be held below the can
yon until the descending vessel has run the
canyon.
One prolonged blast OF a steamers whistle
will be "a request to the Signalmen to show the
all clear signal
adan territory. II vessel is Wrapping up. II
downward bound vessel must keep clear OF her
and her warpng lines, stopping and tying up II
necessary to prevent collision
In the event OF two vessels simultaneously
approaching place where warping is required.
the upward bound vessel must allow the down
bound vessel to pass before running out her
warping line. Two long blasts followed by two
short blasts OF a steamers whistle will be a
signal that she is actually engaged in warping.
These rules will be established by Order in
Revised Statute. OF Canada. and amending
orders. and will have the force Of law. They
are not intended to Supersedc. but are to be
an addition to the ordinary rule OF the road.
VIM 2. ANDERSON.
Chief Engineer.
Department of Marine and Fisheries of
Wrangel, 10th April 1898
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-09-10
OUR NEW POSSESSIONS.
Bits and Facts, Gathered ere and
There. Concerning Our New
Relations.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA.
Every body takes nap at noon.
There are forests of mahogany.
Most of the houses are one story.
1t has Il population of about 10000.
There are no wild animals except
dogs
The city is on the highest land in
Cuba.
Lottery tickets are on sale every
where.
The bellies plaster their faces with
powdered eggshells.
Santiago is the Spanish form for ST.
James.
The harbor of Nipe embraces 90 miles
of deep water.
Copper mines have been worked since
the seventeenth century.
Tobago island was so called by Col
nmbus from its fancied resemblance to
the tobacco or inhaling tube of the
aborigines. Our word "tobacco" is
thence derived.
f'ohlo hl'o.
1t was discovered by Columbus in l493
In 1855 cholera carried off 80. 600 of
the population. Still it is healthy.
1t ranks fourth in the great Antilles.
having first place, however, in density
of population and general prosperity.
The San Juan drainage system is per-
all cd |,
sewers, which go underground to the
sea, so that there are no cutters.
The city of San Juan has popula-
ton of about A.. 900 and is situated on an
island connected with the mainland by
a bridge. Its harbor is one of three
which are safe lat all times from
ground swell, which often breaks
against the island cliffs with great yio-
lence.
THE PHILIPPINES.
The Philippines when developed by
Yankee enterprise will return rich
harvest to fortune seekers.
Their mineral resources are unlimi-
ted 1t is predicted by experts that the
islands are destined to develop the rich
est gold fields in the world, rivaling the
Alaska and South African fields.
The placer and quartz deposits are
exceedingly rich and gold has been pro-
duced by the natives and used as an
article of commerce by them before the
Spaniards discovered the archipelago.
The most primitive methods have been
and still are in use for mining it.
The islands are rich in iron and cop
per.
There are extensive beds of coal that
are undeveloped. Only the outcrop-
pings having been mined
The most important agricultural pro-
duct is the famous Manila hemp used
for cordage and binder twine In the
last three months of 1897 no less than
1873, 1872 bales of it were exported to the
United States.
Other things that come to us from the
islands are cigars, tobacco, copra, indi-
go, precious woods, pearl shells and COT
fee.
Among the woods are ebony, iron
wood and logwood.
THE LADRoNEs.
The LadrOnes are northeast of the
Caroline islands and directly east of the
Philippines, not over days journey
from either
They were discovered by Magellan
in 1921.
They are small and apparently incon-
sequental and but few people ever
heard of them until now.
There are IA of the islands the prin-
cipal ones are Agrigan, Saipan, Tinian,
Roto and Guam.
They arc thickly studded with vol
canoes, but along the shores the land is
rich and fertil. In 1868 the islands were
renamed Mariana, after the Queen of
Spain, and that is now their legal name.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
AS VIEWED BY CUBANS,
SECRETARY QuES.DA THINKS IN
MEANS INTERVENTION.
Albertini Says that When Cuba Is
Lost Guns of Moro and Cnbanas
Will Turn ON Bavnnn.

| Washington, January 24.-Senor Quesada
secretary of the Cuban junta, and Senior
| Albertini of tie Cuban staff in WASHINGTON
were today comforting With the members
concerning the Cuban status Mr.. Quesad.
| said:
| THE sending of the Maine to Cuba.
| whatever be the official version, Is. in our
opinion, proof that things are In such con-
! dition in the few Spanish strongholds that
anarchy rejgns and that American citizens
and property, unable to ind protection at
! the hands of the impotent Spanish govern
ment, have now the protection of their
own vessels. II is a declaration to the
world that the United States are not afraid
oil the Spanish rabble which seems 10 con /.
troll the Spanish officials
The attitude of the Spanish papers and
officials has been that the presence of an
American warship in Havana means inter-
vention; undoubtedly they Will now say II
Is the most natural thing for a Nation to
send vessels to the ports of n friendly powe-
and Mr.. De LONE will declare that his gov
ernment is delighted But we shall soon
near from General Weylers subordinates
in Cuba and from Spain, that Is if the
cannons OF the Maine do not bring IN tho
spanish minds the quotation that prudence
In this case is the better Fart of yalor."
senior Alhertini says the sending
of the Maine will Justify itself by
fufnrc events. From his ncuuuin
fnnee with Spanish methods he snys
there IN greater reason for nppre-
hcnsion than has yet be4p ez1x
ana he declares thar ms soon ,s
spain hnds that Cuba IL Lost n cur-
nivai of slaughter viii he ,,,,,,u
'"'e" WIN the guns of MORO cnsue
an" the cnbnnas trained on the city
of Havana.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
The RIGHT THING TO DO
SENATOR'S AND REPRESENTATIVES,
EXPRESS OPINIONS.
American warship should Have
Becn Sent to Havana Two Years
Besorc 1t WINS.

| Washington, January 24.--Chairman Bou.
teIle of the house committee on naval af-
fairs said that II the Maine had gone to
Havana IL was an entirely natural move
ment. The sending of our ships to the
ports of the world implied no offense.
THAT is what they are for" said Mr..
Boutelle; and he added: This is essen
TALLY true in time of peace, and, according
to the view OF Spain. there is no war and
the United States has not thus far recog-
nzed a condition of war as existing on
the island
Representative Myer of Alabama Of the
naval committee expressed satisfaction at
the sending of the Maine to Havana.
when foreign warships come to New Or
leans" said Mr.. Myer, sit is regarded as a
mark of respect and Spain can moi posi-
bly, take umbrage of the presence OF the
Maine at Havana"
Senator Turpie: Il am very glad of 1t.
1t is good news"
Senator Daniel; ~ am very glad to
hear it;tit ought to have been done two
years ago"
Representative Cummings OF New York
THE Maine ought to have been sent to
Havana two years ago, 1t would have
saved the life of many an American citi-
zen, put stop to the butcheries of Wey-
Ter and forced Spin to troop in the ranks
of civilization. 1t is better late than
never"
Representative Grosvenor of Ohio said
that he construed this action to mean that
there was apprehension of another out
break at Havana, and that it would be
directed against our people. He said he
could not think the sending of the Maine
was due TO any strain between the United
States and Spain, but rather to meet tbe
anticipated emergency of an outbreak.
There was qualification expressed among
the members of the house committee on
foreign affairs. Mr.. Smith said: ut salts
me in every way. My people are in favor
Of Cuban liberty
Mr.. Heatwole: Il think it is eminently
proper that United States warship should
be at Havana. i see no reason why il
should not have been done before
Mr.. Pearson: THAT is right. | none
other ships will follow so that no harm
may come TO American citizens"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
THE POLICY In CUBA
CONDUCTED WITH REFERENCE To
MADRID AND WASHINGTON.
a Million Dollars 10 lie App,icd Ia
the soidicrs' Pay for Last April.
No Curiisis.

Now York, January PA dispatch from
Havana to the Tsbune says. Tho policy of
the government In Cuba is still conducted
more With reference to Madrid and Wash
inSton than tho island Itself General
i'lanco's military operations continue in
definite. He may take the field next
month, but that is uncertain. The urmy Is
IN Hcttsr shvss ~ An INDICATION of It's In
iiucnco was gwen when Senior Montoro.
secretary OF the treasury, made u draft for
SioOoooo In silver on Madrid. \ sharp in
curry wac aroused aud n demand made that
the full amount be applied to the back pay
of the army. The officers thought that n
small portion of II might be distributed
among the roconoentrados and suspected
that part might be used for ''persuaNng',
insurgents TO accept autonomy, They were
quieted by an official assurance that the
full amount shall be applied to the April
pay of the soldiers. The government has
lately slipped back another month in ar
reafs, aud affairs have so far quoted down
that II tho troops were in condition, Gen
einl Blanco might take the field In person
uuards are maintained around the au-
tonom3t newspapers, and some OF the
troops brought in from the country are
kept In the city, but the volunteers arc ap-
parently satisfied There rs nothing In the
present situation to cause hostile demon-
stration on their part or TO give ground Tor
an uprising.
Fears of an outbreak In the country have
not been realized Tho disturbances at
Cnndonz the other day did not prove Sc
rious. The intransigentes have been In an
ugly mood and the autonomists are dissatls-
fled with The distribution of offices bat
another faction Is on the point OF revolt
me anxiety which is reported from Mad
rid about Carlist emssaries in Cuba does
not seem we'll founded. There are a few
,arliAts among the intMnslgeptcs, but they
do not encourage the pretcnsion OF Don
Carlos, The embarrassment OF the gov
ernment viii come from the preference OF
these intransigentes for an American pro-
tectorate as n refuge from the autonomlsts
no steps have yet been taken to send
delegates to Washington To negotiate a
reciprocity treaty under the direction OF
Minister De LONE, plan was suggested
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
PANDo WOUNDED.

"i""c"s Field Genera, uDoh,o =.
Disladge iLn i,el,cIs.
New York, January 24.-Renorte ,,,,
Just reached Havana from the Cant,
iiVer u'Stricf' where General Pando bo,
'sen operating TO the effect that Gaper,,
anuo mas been seriously woupde, :, ~
e's"seient with the insurgents. accord.
Ing to the Havana corresponaent :, j..
World. " 'A'
Wv oe'ai's of the fight have been re-
eeiyed here. but late reports show tha.
mere has been hot fighting along tho
cauto river. General Pando is nav - I.
near Manaanillo, his operations against ,ba
'e'Fis having SO far been practically with
out results.
s,l''e the heavy forces he has with
1' 'he insurgents. aided by natural do.
''hsiVe positions. haye been able 10 nro
vent him making any headway apd =,
's' reports General Pando was AWAITING
I"' arrival of more artillery and ,roons
ION Havana before making another IN
'''an' move against the rebels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
SEMINOLE Arc pIcnscl.

washington, January 2i,-Thc first in
timatlon the members of the senate COM
mittoe on foreign relations had of the or
doring OF the Maiuc to Havana was the
bulletin. The report was received with sat
isfaction,
senator Gray said II was very proper 10
have q warship in Havana for the protec-
ton OF American interests
senator Morgan said that Germany had
shown the United States the way by send
ing ner Wniships to Havana and was evil
IDENTIFY badgerlng this government in this
matter,
senator Foraker said he was pleased to
near the news He said no wished the
Texas and other vessels OF tho squadron
would he ordered to follow the Maine.
shator cullom said: IL am glad TO hear
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
Sailed for Tnrluras.

Key West, Fla, January A-A
this morning the United States dss
GLIDING the Maine. sailed from w.
The announced destination was tn
and until news came from Washinsa
evening IL was not generally knosll
that the Maine was destined for ID
Two torpedo boats are left In this y
be used as dispatch boats to comma
with the fleet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25

harbor' and he is positive in the identifi-
cation.
me steam lighter Columbia was along
side at the time. Later the Columbia mn,
INTO this harbor. The captain told con
fhcting stories and later sailed from here
suddenly.
The fillie left with clearance papers for
Key West, hut after sailing the authorities
had their suspicions aroused and gave Or
ders to be on the lookout for her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
A SUSPICIOUS CRAFT.

Believed tn BE En- Route 10 Cuba
with Arms and Anmunitiun.
New London, Conn. January 24.-There
is suspicion in shpping circles here that
"fii'e,' steam frclghter that had been
IN the service Of tho Central Vermont
railroad for over thirty wears hut recently
sod to New York parties. was loaded
while laying Of Montauk Point Long Is
iand, with arms ana ammunition IN Eases.
Ihe steamer was sighted by the captain of
the tug Cora STAPLES while making ,ot this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
Cabinet VIII Meet Wedaesill

Madrid, January 2i-The cahlnsl
meet Wednesday to discuss the p'll
commercial treaty between ths Y
States and Cuba. United States w
Woodford asserts that the American q A!
Helena is proceeding to Lisboa ne
relieve the American vessel now thi31
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
snnin VIII Negotlate.

Washington, January "a. y
Woodford has oabled to the departs
state that the government Of SrA|
consented to negotiate "a reciprocity \
with the United States with schedaA]
Cuba and the peninsula. The nesoui1.
will be conducted in Washington a /
yet to be agreed upon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
BLANcO HAS LEFT Haylsl
Has Set Out on II Long JeurnuI
Santiago PrOyince

Havana, January 24-Captain q
Blanco left here this. morning fol u
road station of the Villa Neuva, Viii
embarked on an express train iw i
bano, on the south coast. From tAs|
will take a coasting steamer to Gkah
Santa Clara, province, and from M
he will go to Manzanillo, province d I
tiago de Cuba. During the sbsns
the captain general. General Consat
execute the functions of that othdd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
JuNTA's VIEW

Sa'es MAY BE watching Ger.
No.. many Closely. s
,sara 'e. Is, 81 the Cuban junia in this CITY
,,on e vas some surprise at the explana.
s,.n., sMen Dy the state department for
yans the battleship Maine 10 Ha
y Tar as hostillties were concerned i,
was affirmed by Delegate palma sna y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25

tlonai government for the use Of its in
fluence in behalf of peace by whatever
means necessary at the earliest moment
when its obligations other than those
against Spain viii permit the termination
of the struggle"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25

ers that the trend of affairs wa, n,
the same as when the war broAs OF
Interpretation generally put ii Ii,
or the state departments action ~
it might be an offset to the actieu Ii
many in sending two waships Il M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
HANNA's HOME CATrtS
Minister Tells of Scenes Of ~
cry During Hnnnn's Eieeu

cry During Hnnnhn Asiesss.
Rev. w. +. Palmore, editor y
Louis Christian Advocate, was y n
bus, Ohio, during the senator's
that resulted in Hanna's election ~
the following to say in the Chris'i'i \ !,
cate of January 10 concerning ~
and scenes; i
We rejected the report as iaouN
libelous, that the bill oil MI "a
one day at one saloon was INV IA y
spending short time at tne ~
our credulity and doubt dep, ~
Neil hotel is across tue SIZE ,'s n
nearly opposite the main eut. ~ ii
splendid State capitol, and was x n
alfe candidates. headquarters "a
i1us entrance, reception rocm III h,t61
doris were crowds OF fed-facea ~
puntaloons. many of them mauOnr
seething. sputtering, blaspnSr III :
blackguarding. Some trylhs - IipB =
other, but too drunk to mos1 sslilx 4
ficiently straight or direct 70 w W
their friends were pretending = ~ Z
apart. We made trip arounss (
and did not hear dirtler ial'svs n N
ness more dlsgraceful scenes IN j
of paganism or heathsndomis w i
treat hotel within a stone IT, w ~
State house. Between inc ~ q
room and the spacious saloon !,.sr q
archway through which the " sh1lf{
debauchery and infamy "e
flowing" .----s # r ?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25

It.. I hope the Maine will be followed by
other vessels
Senator Teller said he would like TO sec
the harbor of Havana filled with American
warships.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25

VII M , rs .s When in acticn tho No.,
riiea gums MOVING wing shells from seventy eisht
fire rifles. Auu'uon OF fifty rapid
!. Az this Is for long range h,s,n
IN addition to the secondarv 'I hss and
Of low cal,bre guns. 'aa's batteries
,,ah ae ,orpedo fleet is armed with mn.
, ,.n Mnitehsad torpcdces and ~ ."ssen-
;ns na, are fitted with tubes fny SHIPS
effective hMse,n'ythreo more. making s sa,a
cnrinss h psaasry o. twenty-eight ma o1,a,
three dynamic s'ass .,, the vesuyius mounting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25

Albany n Y, January 2l.-The State
assembly tonight discussed the Cuban
question at length and adopted resolutions
OF sympathy with Cuba, denouncing Span
lsh atrocities and appealing to our Ma