davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10
MARRIE!).

March 5, at the court house by
M. Shindel, clerk o. G., Will
F. Title of Spring township
Emma S. Loss of Centre twp.
February %, by Rev. b.
Kautz at Adamsburg, James
Markly of Adamsburg and Ne
b. Sellers Of Beaver Springs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10

Those Of our subscribers who ex-
pect to change their postofiice ad-
dress this spring, should notify us
ofthe same. Be especially careful
to give your old addressand the new
one. Also send in your name ex-
actly as you find it printed on the
label Of your paper. By observing
these points you will be sure to get
your paper regularly andavoid con-
fusion. t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.


Jacob Zweiler to Simon ID. feag-
er, permit to use private road % IT
wide and $40 feet long for $50.
VIM. Stahl and wife to VIM. ID.
Brown 81 acres ia Union township
for $l525.
Julia Amig and Lewis Amig to
Geo. II. Hendricks u strip of land
20 feet long and g inches wide for
$50.
Frederick Miller and wife to John
Stimeling 4 acres and lOS perches
for S2l6.S7.
Same to same, right of way for
one dollar.
Bunyan Sl,aeffer and wife to Jacob
ID. s;haeffer l25 acres in Perry
township for $4,000.
Samuel +. Maurer and BENJAMIN
j. Maurer to EnOs Maurer land in
Penn township for $500.
Simon Berge and wife Josiah NJ.
Maurer 56 acres in Middlecreek
township tor Sl2.
Paul Benfer and wife to Mary
Gearhart, S3 acres and 92 perches
in Spring township for 81, 900.
Geo. Stetler and wife to Frank
Beaver 3 acres and 75 perches in
Beaver township for $500.
Wn.. IIultzwOrth and wife tt
Hiram Singer, lot on Isle of Que
for 500.
Frank +. Parks to Hiram Singer
lot on Isle of Que tor $45.
Lydia Coxey, wife of Rober
Coxey, deceased, Edward j. Coke,
and Annie Coxey, his wife, Jane.
Coyne and Sallie, his wife, Michae
+. McHale and Gertrude, his wife
Emma Feagley and Ida Coxey to
John f. Long, lot No. II in Lesser
rings, Selinsgrove, tor S4O0. L
might be of interest to note that tn,
Coxey family above named are re
latives OF Jacob Coxey, theman wht
tread upon the grass at the Capito
at Washington. The property i.
located north ofRev. Haas residenc,
in Selinsgrove and was not transterr
ed since May 10th, 1855 when JOIN
kessler, high sheriff of Union Co.
gave deed poll for the above pro
perty. Ed. Posi-.
Charles Stautfer and Adeline hi.
wife, to John F. Long lot in Selins
grove for $3.50.
VIM. j. Bickel, attorney-in-tac
for the heirs of Elizabeth Bickel, de
ceased, and VIM. j. Bickel ant
Catherine, his wife, to toGeorgeLeacl
4 acres and 13O perches in Chapman
township for $500.
IsaacC G. Ha, kenburg to Louisa NJ
Hackenburg 2 acres and six perche
in tract No. 2 and six acres in trac
No. ] in Adams twp. for one dol
lars and several judgments amount
ing to about 81, 400.
Will Proba,ed.
The last will and testament G
Sarah Aumiller, late of Monro
township, was probated on Monda
afternoon by Recorder Willis. Gee
c., her husband, is named as ex
cutor and heir to all except $40
which goes to Sarah Eberly.
Marriage Licenses.
( William Prunkard, Altoon;
Rachael Knepp, Decatur twE
&c. +. Heintzelman, Chapman I
| Katie Sutfel,
&c. NJ. Sauer, Middlecreek twl
| Dillia NJ. Benfer, I"
&c. H. Heider, Selinsgrov'
Jessie Hummel, kratzervill'
(Wm. F. Little, Spring twl
Emma S. Loss, Centre "
I E. H. Young, Monroe twl
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10
Moving Notice.

All persons having business with
this Office please remember that we
have movedour quartersfrom David
Ockers building 70 the new build
ing on the Bank lot near the county
jail where we shall be pleased to
greet our many friends and patrons.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10
pays
1t DayS

To be educated at the best school.
Time and mOnev
The State Normal
School ATka. At ssHpSs "a.
II unsurpassed In equipment. instr Wtion,
c0nvenicnceS for students.
Write for . souvenir Book OF Views
Catalogue.
Spring term will open March .. iG,, !.
ssll J. p. wELSH. RineipAs
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10

/ The wonderful part Of the MalJm
gun 10 that it hae only sos barrel, and
~ n a. liscAsrse ~ shpts in o.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10
ASWE SHALL SEE HIM

Taking his sub
ject from the text
I Corinthians xiii.
u. For now We
see through a
glass. darkly. but
then face to face"
DR.. Talmage pic
lures glowingly the
happiness OF the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10

In the light that pours from the throne,
no dark mystery can live. Things now
utterly inscrutable will be illumined as
plainly as though the answer were
written on the jasper wall or sounded
In the temple anthem. Bartimeus will
thank God that he was blind, and Lag
arus that he was covered with sores,
and Joseph that he was cast into the
pit, and Daniel that he denned with IL
ons. and Paul that he was humpbacked
and David that he was driven from Je-
rusalem. and that sewing woman that
she could get only few pence for max
ing . garment, and that invalid that for
20 years he could not lift his head from
the pillow, and that widow that she had
such hard work to earn bread for hel
children. You know that In song
different voices carry different parts
The sweet and Overwhelming part ol
the halleluiah of heaven will not b
carried BY those who rode In high plac'
Ies and gave sumptuous entertainments
but pauper children viii sing It. beg
gsSs will sing II, redeemed hod casri
srs will sing II, those who were onc'
the ofiscouring Of earth will sing II
The hallsluiah will b all the grands
Tor sarth's weeping eyes and achinl
lhsaAs ssd exhausted hands aat
y eceueDo1 baeks en- nastyre1 sopeiel
". ~ tAo0nhN e ~ to1l = ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10


different parts Of the world, one from
the land and another from the depths
Of the sea; from lives a1uent and pros
porous, or from scenes Of ragged dis
tress, but we shall al meet In rapture
and jubilee, face to face.
Many Of our friends have entered up
on that Joy. A few days ago they sat
with US studying these gospel themes.
but they only saw through . glass,
darkly-now revelation hath come.
Your time will also come. God
will not leave you Aoundering In
the darkness. You stand wonder
struck and amazec. You feel a II all
the loveliness Of life were dashed out.
You stand gazing into the open cham
of the grave. Wait . little. In the
presence Of your departed and Of him
Who carries them In his bosom you
shall soon stand face to face. Oh, thai
our last hour may kindle up with thll
promised Joy! May We be able to say
like the Christian not long ago. Do.
parting. Though . pilgrim, walking
through the valley. the mountain top
are cleaning from peak 70 peak!" Or
like my dear friend and brother. Al
fred Goodman, who took Ais nighk 4
the throne OF God. saying In his las
moment that which has already son,
Into Christian claAsieA Il ~ swespinl
through the psasiy gats, washs1 in tn
blood OF the LADbi"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17

became involved In an engagemcnt
with body OF Spnnaras who lad
taken position IN the woods within
rife FIRE. The 81. Paul poured
heavy flre from her small guns and
put the Spaniards TO flight.
Marines on tho outposts OF Camp
McCalla this morning saw man In
tho brush waving n handkerchief,
They investigated and the man ran
away, He presently plucked no cour-
age and returned. He was found to be
Spanish soldier. After ne had sur
rendered he told an interesting story.
lie said he was one OF twenty men
sent around the mountain to surprise
the men on the Marblehead. lie had
been forty eight hours withou, food or
water. lie became dlsgusted with his
10, and decided that he could be no
worse with the Americans than he was
with the Spaniards.
After eating like woAf he said
many others would be glad to surron-
der. hut we're told by their officers
that the Americans would slaughter
them merciessly,
The prisoner also declared that tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17
SPAIN is PREPARED.
NEWS IS EXPECTED At ANY TINE
THAT MANILA HAS FALLEN.
Question Now Is Whether Dewey
Can Prevent the insurgents
Taking the city.

Madrid, June l6.--The news from Mani,
is unfavorable, and serious misgivings are
felt regarding the fate OF General Monet
at the head of a strong column OF troops
some distance from the coast. 1t is said
many foreign residents have taken refuge
on board British, French or German war
vessels, while others have left for China
and Japan. The Madrid press Cypress sur
prise that the archbishop Of Manila should
have left the city at such a moment un-
less II is true that he wishes thereby to
signify his disapproval of the reforms
Captain General August has promised the
Of the insurreetion
Most of the papers express fear that
the next news will be Of the fall OF Manila.
The whole question In the eyes OF tae
Spaniards, is whether Admiral Dewey can
prevent Aguinalio from pushing hostiliues
against Manila until the arrival of The
American squadron
Very noticeable today ie the fact that
the expectation Of German intervention is
subsidlng, though there is deal OF COM
ment on the large German naval force now
at Manila.
London, June 1.-THE Madrid CORE.
spondent Of the Post says: Senior Auncn
displayed great agitation while reading the
latest dispatch from Manila, the contents
OF which have not yet been gwen to the
7 nj hlir
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17
A QUESTION OF PEACE
Is BEING DISCUSSED IN PAPERS OF
MADRID.
HernIdo suys That the Spaniards as
n Nation Don't Want Peace II
Colonies Are to BE Lost.

f;r.cial Gable Dispatch to the New York Her
Aid. London Times and The Houston Post.
Copyright, 1885, by James GORDON Ben
nott.)
Madrid, June l6.-The Heraldo. COM
menting tonight on the question OF peace
which is discussed by all the papers says:
'Will there be peace? General Primo de
Rivera thinks so. Senior Moret thinks So
the government thinks so. but public opin-
ion in Spain thinks the exact contrary.
The truth is, the public opinion IN
Spain is that the country can no. make
peace IL she loses her colonies ana now
Is the very moment when she can make
Americans suffer keenly.
at looks as though public opinion VIII
make the war last in spite OF the general
feeling that peace is urgently needed.
private kilograms state that me resei 80
seet has sailed. but this is Officially ae-
MED The report that Spain proposes 70
nyobarge prisoners Is absolutely uniounu.
Cd In the presence OF the queen toaas
tha ministers denied 1t. they inr.ner
s,oted that the rebellion in the Phiiipp'hes
is not as serious as stated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17
BRITISH SUBJECTS
Make Charges Against Goilnn Mt Hin
yuna

yHna.
Especial Gable Dispatch to the New York Her
MID, London Times and The Houston Post
Copyrighted, 1895, by James Gordon Ben
Kingston. Jamaica June IS. The Brit
ish cruiser Talbot's refugees make serious
allegations regarding MIR. A. Gollan, Brit.
ish consul at Havana. They say he is pro-
Spanish In his sympathy and that English
ana American subjects can obtain no pro-
lection against outrages on the part of the
Spanish perpetratsd on English and Amer
lean citizens in Havana
They had been thrown into prison on
trumped up charges, which MIR Golan Is
said TO have refused TO investigate. taxing
as proved in every case, the official version
of the alleged crime For weeks many wers
kent incommunioado without it is
claimed the slightest effort being made 10
obtain particulars of the charges
Robert j. Pickney a Yorkshireman, YVES
thrown into prison at Cabanas for supply
ing Messrs Thrall and Jones, the news
paper correspondents recently arrested.
with clean linen. He was employed by
the American Electric Light company, OF
which Mr.. Thrall was formerly superin'
tendent, ana was kept twenty days IN
communicates His papers and money were
| taken away and he was thrown into
! filthy cell and fed on hash made OF PEAS
| beans, rice yermcelli and potatoes he
was nut on board the Talbot without a
penny in his pocket He applied often 10
Mr.. Gollan, who, 1t is stated, refused tc
interfere. Mr.. Pickney will lodge claim
for damages against the Spanish govern
ment.
The Talbot left this morning for Nassau
and will return to Havana to take OF re-
fugees. It Is reported she will also pAne
| Off Mr. Gollan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17
A FORCE FOR SPANISH WATERS
Has Been Resolved Upon as the Best
Means to Obtain Peace.

This decentralization is especially desired by
the authorities. IN Wow OF their intention
not TO send an expedition to Havana until
cool weather sets In.
so far as can be learned. no definite de-
clslon has been reached regarding the COM
position OF the squadron, but as the New
York Herald has frequently stated. It viii
not be composed OF any OF the vessels now
lying In Hampton Roads, with the excep-
ton OF the auxiliary cruisers Harvard and
Yale. The Yale has been ordered to re-
turn to Santiago de Cuba, and will prob
ably leave tomorrow. The Harvard viii
be rent on scouting duty and the St. Lotus
will return 10 Newport News TO receive her
battery. These three ships and the 81.
Paul, the protected cruisers New Orleans.
Minneapolis ind Columbia, armored cruis-
er Brooklyn and the battleships oregon and
Texas are regarded as superior to the span
ish reserve force. OF course. as the vessels
are needed for service in front Of Santiago
de Cuba nothing viii BIO done until Ger
vera's fleet IL destroyed, or at least until
there is no further danger from 1t.
Although in condition TO put TO sea,
SPANS reserve squadron Is still held 1t
Cadiz, presumably for homo defense.
Information TO this effect reached the
navy department today from reliable
source abroad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17

Especial Cable Dispatch to the New York Her
aid London Times and The Houston Post
copyrighted. 1895, by James Gordon Ben
nett)
On board the Herald's Dispatch Boat
Somers n. Smith. on Guantanamo.
Wednesday, via Kingston. Jamaica,
Thursday, June 16.--It is evident that
the Spaniards do no. intend quietly 10
abandon the positions they took when
the American marines were landed on
Cuban soil six days ago They have
been driven inland day after day, bat
are assembling additional forces every
hour and are preparing to make fresh
assault upon the American dofenses.
The Spanish gun5oats in the inner har-
Dor have been hard az work carving
troops across The bay TO surround our
men.
The defenses a. the camp are o,lng
strengthened hourly. Lieutenant Colo
mel Huntington evidently expects fight
Ing at close quarters, for when | left
the camp he was sharpening his sword
on a grindstone.
The activity OF the enemy led to sew
eral engagements during the day in
Guantanamo bay. Early this morn
ing a considerable number Of Spanish
soldiers appeared on the western side
OF the harbor and were about 10 be
ferred across to the eastern side. The
Texas, Marblehead and suwanee
steamed to the mouth OF the inlet ami
opened a lively fire with their heaviest
guns at range Of 500 yards. Shot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17
4 MYSTERIOUS COLLIER.
She Delivered Coal to Wnrships
Gnnfuin WON'T Tell Nnmcs.

Especial Gable Dispatch to the New York Her
aid, London Times and The Houston Post.
Copyrighted. 1895 by James Gordon Benz
nett.)
Mole ST. Nicholas, Haytl, June ia
strange ship is the Rayensdale. which ar
rived hsre last night, aud a man OF mys-
terry is her captain. ". s. Huke. Tho
Rayensdalc was chartered by Munson OF
New York to carry a cargo of coal from
Philadelphia The destination of that coal
is a mystery. The Ravtnsdale, according
to her manifest, was to sail for Nassau,
but a good many things Indicate that 1t Is
now in the bunkers of some Spanish war
ship.
ITO whom did you deliver your cargo?'
| asked Captain Huke.
He hesitatcd. ITO two warships,' he re-
piled finally.
What were their names?'
II will not tell you. but they were bri,-
ish - That was ell he would say about H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17
SITUATION AT MADRID.
II IL Daily Becoming More Critical
for Government.


New York, June 1.-THE Worlds Madrid
specia. says: The situation is daily becom-
Ing more critical for tle government. Tho
ambassadors OF Austria. Russia and Ger
many have been authorized TO protect tee
queen and royal family 10 case Of need, al
far as diplomacy can 10 ~. The govern
ment has increased the police and military
precautions. bit dare not TAX measures q
repression as long as the cortes Is In ses-
sion. Hence the desire Of sagas,a. Snyela.
canpos and even Romero Robleio TO close
the debates.
Sagasts Is holding on 20 the premiership
from sheer loyalty and dogged resignation
10 fate. This leaves the guee5 regent ons
more card to play. W<s<h the Appreciated
reverse at Manila. Santiago ana Porto RIO
take place II ID expected that II the dreadei
revolutionary movement In Spain Is not 700
violent the queen regent will call upon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17
GERMAN FORCES AT MANILA.
SO Large AS to Attract Much Attention in Paris
and London.


London wondering why Germany Is
the
ihs h
ltc
Of
his n
the Amcrica
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17
NEUTRALITY PROCLAMATION.
The Interesting Features az the one
Published by Hayti.

Washington June 1e.-Among NUM-
Der of proclamations OF neutrality eight
in all. published by the state department
in the consular reports. there Is one VI
nartioular interest namely that pro-
o,,,med nv Hayti It's interesting features
Is in reference to the peculiar treaty OF
1856, between the United States ana G nsss,
hy the terms of which the United sta res
was guaranteed exceptional PRIVILEGES, nv
PROCLAMATION states that Hayti WI, ru 'h,io
MIC her obligations under the Iea. ,r,,itv
otherwise observing Strictly inc
lnwg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17
sNot included In means.


Washington. June l6.--For Eastern Texas
Fair, except showers in eastern portion
warmer in the interior; south winds.
Western Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Indian Territory-Fairi southerly winds,
Louisiana-Fair, except showers In the in
terror warmer southerly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17

lsrecial Cable DsphteH 90 20 ~ ~ Uouston Post.
asin nv, 1895. by James Gordon Ben
rctt)
with the Fleet OFF Santiago de cuoa'
at, Kinrrton. Jamaica June lG--An Amer
lean vessel. the Gloucester eAie A.
this evening and proceeded to Mole a.
Nicholas. with dispatches for the navy
aepartment from Admiral Sampson VI
ders have come from Washington 10 'a',i
,tate the work OF splicing cables ana a,-
zoe, communication between the Aineri-
can feet and Washington Is expec'ea ~
morrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17


Washington. June 16. --President NC
Klpley has determined to carry the wal
into Spain Itself IL that country does not
sue for peace at the end OF the Porto Ricnn
and Santiago campaigns. This determines
ton of the president was made known TO-
day TO one Of his callers, prominent au-
minIstraticn senator.
MIR. Mckinley told his caller that there
was nothing substantial IN The report mat
peace proportions were being proposed ior
submission 10 this government. The b'esi-
dent Ia convinced that Spaln Is not ready
to sue for peace on any basis that cou'u
bc accepted by The United States. lie DC
lleyes that Spain will no; come TO ner
senyes and realize the futillty OF continuing
rho struggle until this country has sent
Acct TO lombard Csdlz and Barcelona.
tspecial Dispatch to the New, YORK iie pa,,
Ioudon Times aud The Houston fne''
Copyrighted, 1898. by james 'o'u"H ''"
mott 49,
Washington. Thursday. June l0'--The
limited States viii shortly form and SEM
a fleet against spain's home ports. Inc
president Secretary Long and the naval
war board are deeply appreciatlve OF the
wisdom OF forming fast flying squadron
oapabls Of destroying Cameras fleet and
~ making such a demonstration on The
spanish coast as to force Spain TO terms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17
Are Now Gathering in Large Force to
Surround the Americans.
SEVERAL SMALL ENGAGEMENTS

after shot sent by the American vessels
hit the Spanish fort near the entrance
to the inner harbor and the building
was eventually completely demolished,
The mortality among the Spaniards
must have been very great
While our vessels wero thus engaged
the enemy began tire from the south
side Of the bay near the town of Cat
manera. The guns of the Marhlehcad
were trained in that direction aud the
firing from land was silenced in short
order. Our ships then steamed back
into the outer bay, having silenoed the
fort about Caimancra.
AS the American vessels returned
toward Camp McCalla, submarine
mine came to the surface close by the
Marblehead. a launch was sent to
capture the mine The Marblehead
launch returned the fire, and the Su-
vance. coming alongside. drenched
the wood where the Spaniards were
with a hail of lead
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17
fArHEn INFORMATION.

an Nights Rcr dingr.
q low pressure continues over West
The lowest barometer 29.s2 Inches
The barometer is comparatively
nsre, With the highest 1910 inches
ans.
Iaer Is clear over the Eastern Rocky
uOpe' the Missouri valley and along
aad West Gulf coasts, while it is
10y to cloudy elsewhere, with rain
'HAsouFg and St Louis. Rain is
valley. '"' 'ppS'
Aerai Observations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17

spaniards were rnassins for an attack
on Camp McCallA and that they were
trying TO bring field artillery to bear
on tho American position. AZ there
was no attack last night our men sus-
poet that some surprise is being pre-.
pared by the enemy.
The Americans spent the morning
cutting and burning the underground
about the camp to obiicratc the hid
Ing places TO which the enemy re-
sorted during tho opening engage
monts. The Spanish troops arc not
expected to eight In the open, as thaT
are practically helpless II they have
nothing behind which to hide.
Especial Dispatch to the New York Herald.
London Times aud Tho Houston Post.
copyrighted, ises. By James Gordon Ben
ne,t)
Washington. June 6.--Four thou
sand additional troops will leave Mo-
bile within the next few days and
proceed direct to Santiago dc Cuba to
reinforce the American army under
Major General Shafter.
Information has been received by
officials OF the administration that the
Spanish force in Santiago de Cuba
Is much larger than heretofore
thought. AT the present time Spain
has In Santiago dc Cuba and vicinity
10000 regular troops and about 1000
volunteers.
The government has positive infor-
nation that these troops are all well
armed and supplied with ammuni-
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17

Senior Silvnla and the conservative generals
TO save the throne and make peace
The diplomatic corps regards the situa-
ton 80 grave that no member thereof has
asked for the usual summer leave. None
will leave the capital II tie queen remains,
DIS IL seems Likely that she will DO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17
spANIARps WE'RE SURPRISED
A., tho Action of the Brttisn W."
hin In the CHnnries.

khIp IN INT ,c
Las palmas, Canary Islands June ~
Considerable excitement and contempt nave
Nm caused here by the fact that pricF 70
the departure from this pert the through
first , class s said BY the spaniards, to be
ihan.u,, a. front Of the Ray, incluu'hs
uran,iclne landings on the south coast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-17
PROVISIONS FOR HAVANA.
Are Being Taken From Kingston in Spanish Ves-
sells Under British Charter.


Copyright by
Manzanio consigned
butla ters TO
through the channel
Shesti e
Cuban probably Glen