davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30

Mrs. McNally to bring Winifred to spend with her the day on which the letter was received. Acceptance of the invitation verified the augury
 In general appearance Winifred Cline Is anything but the seer described by tradition. She is plump, rosy and pret- ty-an image of perfect health. She does not go into long frances or shut herself off from the company of other people. On the other hand, she is vast ly interested in dolls, picture books and the rest of the fixtures of a well-regu- lated child's life. Her predictions often are made in the midst of play She will pause a moment, assume serious expression, deliver her statement and continue her sport. The entire inter- ruption seldom occupies as much as two minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30

on her first trip up from the Isthmus, and landed at Monterey, then the seat of the Territorial Government, the headquarters of a detachment of the regular army, and the most important town on the coast, February 23, 1849.
 Not many months after this he married
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
A MINISTER'S LIFE PIONEER TIMES.
 D., Do,, c U man
By Rev. s. Ii. Wiley.

EV. s. H. WILEY, for many years past a resident of San Francisco, was the first Presbyterian clergyman to come to this State. He was a passen- cror. on 1ha sfaarnar. CnIifnruio
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
Right or Wrong. Oar Country.

There may be, and there are, two
opinions as 10 the justification and
righteousness OF the war with Spain
upon which the United States has now
practically entered, says the Charles,
ton Critic. There always Is a con-
sarvative sentiment which questions
the moral jlsti6ca:ion OF any war.
There were men II the generation
which preceded US who held tae war
OF secession upjastifable. In fact,
there never vas, sirca tho Worli be
GAP, and na7er will be unanimity of
opiuion ca any is:ue Of such maEni-
tude SIS to involve tee issue 0. war
O3rfa.her- sLu ccntem poraiies WHO
opened fire On Fort Sauter may have
bIuDdered ia 1851 Clngress may
have committed similar blundsr
nov. These are questions which ed
nit OF argument. But there is cae
question which IS res adjuGicata il tae
domain OF pstrioti&m and OF senti-
ments OF national pride and honor
which We have not Jet gro8n wise o.
calculating enough to disregard as
unmasning clsptrap-and that is, that
orce war IS declared by the duly au.
thorized representatives. OF our gov
ernment, rightly or wrongly, individ
ual opinion CT iEs wisdom Or jIsti6ca-
ton must be suspended sud give way,
for tie time, to the uli.ed purpose OF
Of Americans every Waera TO maintain
TIE cause and make good tie pTe:en-
sions 10 which We hAve been coElC.:t
ted. E7erv other consideration must
be swallowed up, for tbs time being,
in tee honor OF cur country. We may
meet with disaster and defeat. We Go
not anticipate such possibility. Yet
these nay come. TIE var may be an
individual and national s:n 70,
which we shall yet have to account to
God. Busit there Is any meaning n
the term patriotism; in love for and
fidelity 10 ones native country AID
JEALOUSY OF her honor, these are the
things with Wbich We noW have ic do.
Disaster ard defeat We c1n sustain
with honor unimpaired: /: the proper
courage, failh and madness OF Cur
peopls are rot inpeached. But SOW
ing the seeds Of dissensiol and disaf
feclion amoSg the people II tae face
OF q foreign war; asslGuousIy olsparag-
i4g the country's cause, sIurring IFS
actions and taging pleasure in lis an.
tici2&tsG discontinue is not commen
dabie, as !. certainly is oct either dig
aifed or IN good tasle. Many OF the
generals wac led the armies Ct the
South and mos! signally illustrated
the manhood and glorJ Of our people
did not balisye il Lhe wisdom Of our
civil war;
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
The TrRe Spic.os

Senator Teller has on mere than one
occasion proved that he IS the brain
lest, broadest and most patriotic states"
mau in the United States Senate.
Nowhere has the attitude OF this eoua>
try towards Spain been more tersaly
stated or the real American id . more
clearly set forth than in Senator Tell
er'S speech when he said: "fhis Vas
upon which ne are entering can bring
US no material gaia. It will result in
lhs loss of millions to our commerce.
Il will sweep our ships froR the cen
and We will leave thousands OF Cur
yong men dead from ievers aad dis
ease in the tro opics. All this must as
counted in advance. Al 4 We have
counted it. be:isvs ths day OF Cubaa
freedom has come, but when 7s have
achieved the victory there Will b 40
territory to indemnify US for our Gae-
ri6ces, because We do not want terzi.
tory. There Will be no money 70 ia.
demrify US, because Spain 10 dazk-
rupt. We must f q our supreme sst.
isfaction for our bl, cd and treasures
in relieving the cry of uuf airing and
the cause of humanity. This war must
be fought, because in the eyes OF tAo
world ne stand as tae sentinel Of I,s-
erty on the western hemisphere, a>,a
because, if We fail to lis:e. TO : e
voice Of the suffering and dowss'rl
dsn, we will be untrue to the DriDel.
pies upo1 which this government 10
Fo,7, 6ad as ,,nNn q rr.ck ~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04

AS shcniug the trend OF Angie
Ssx1a SeLu4eat ihcyuGhou. The
yzc:Ii. the fu!!oxing expressions OF
H3n. James r GoRan. of Barrie,
member OF the Dominion senate arG
c0e oi C&n&da,s foremost public men,
viii be fcu1d i4t=res iag: The pee
PIE oi Canada appreciate fully the sit
ua:ioa Gow confronting your govern
nent, ana commend, unreservedly
:he course that President Mckinley
mas I&ken. II putting an end 10 thhe
dreadful condition OF things n Cuca
,GeI li:sd 5 2tes IS performing glo
rious service for humanity ard civil
za!:o1. E4giis1man every where are
II syup-:ny with this county, and
ayplau1 the determination t0 aid an
oppressed people struggling for their
freedom. I believe in peace-in pesce
AID homeland this, lake it, IS the
sentiment &c!uatlng 1Ie vast BODY OF
the American people. /. seems to ms
tHattheIe oggat to ba closer ua:on
oe!ween ms t1o great nations OF tne
world, which can, by acting n Uni
son, cic!G:o 10 ell otbe: governments.
For yeaGS | nave tayUr%d an Anglo
saxon siii44ce, by which England
AID the U4itsd States can render IN
estimabIe ssiv.ce 10 their owa cill-
zaDs, through the establishment OF
p,rps!ual smity, Such compact
wuQld be 50 powerful! that ell the ma
li3us combined would be forced % re-
spact it, and il wculd make for univsr-
sal osaue. This sentiment l know to Ee
very s1cocS IN Eng land, and I oelieve
il IS groTIng II America. 1t see rs n
Ike with E.snifes. d=siuy, and all
considerations OF r3iiona! welfare and
common reason sr4 ca its SIDE.
S1cDer or Ist@r what S 1ow 3 dream
viii O. q reality IG cur present trou-
bic win Spain England las given US
Unmis &kab!e evidence OF her friend
sap, when VII Geter any other El-
r5p:an nation from giving Spain lie
L; gst assistance. Waen 2 union l.
formed bel8een the Elgl.:h speaking G
9eupIe Of TIE wcrid il Will be doae IL
lae lrtsres! o. justice and humanity,
and viii mean tie advancement CT
Anglo S2xol civilization IL all paris
Of TIE "o..d ed speed the day wEen
Eag.aGG and America will be cne IL
coG:l4Cn purpose 20 &c the right.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
Gns-,iln- On. Z. a.t.

TIE s.rate2ic board Is vars &2prc-
henS;Ve TIA! span nay 8: an sAciy
d&le a7cil TIE bc4s1a >Go@Gs 9. t1e
America c0%S. G,..e,.:Ie gr52IsSt
lear IS thai thsy may bs=ia tGe 5am-
bArdment Ct the s4ali Ci:i85 wE!ch
have little or no protection at ina:
bom 0ardne1t m&v begin st t4e ex-
rene N2r.h Atlantic cost Or the
extreme Southern. &c a,a12 TIE gov
ernmsnt CT approaching danger 8
portion Of TIE Iig.ag squadron IS
securing the northern co2gs ard
small bUi RAPID scouting vessels arc
patroIli2e the S2u.aerD and Middle
sections OF tne coast. /. the fcsE re
port OF az ele1ny'S fleet tie lying
squadron will be disps'ched 10 The
threatened point % live ba.y,c IL ne
Scag;4r!S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
SHE WAS AN lThLIAN.
adu1srsl 5snpsoI. First Crs.e { supp,1.
90 Spanish TaTshfp.

The blocksdi1g squadron off the coast
OF Cuba is kept quite busy. SupGav
morning the cruiser Cincinnati was
seen o2 the eastern hc-iZ2n, Inc smUke
pouring from h:r tunnels Size had
been he2de2 for GartsEZss and sv;-
deatly had turned back 10 cha2e some
vessel. The object OF AR pursuit was
soon made cut, standing well 4 tc
wand t2e coasts The fsgship, TIE
Marb!ehea3 apd the gun6oat Whining
ton Immediately turred out CT course
to head the warship off TGeremain-
der CT he squadron p.ccseced 10 TIE
westward.
Suoke poured from our ships TIE
h:gship vas making IS knots. the
whole vessel thrc b5ine with the vibra
tons CT her screws. Tee little WiIal
ington steamed up in splendid style.
and tie f8s. cruiser Aarblehesd KEEP:
nearly abreast. The formidable trio
bore down upon the warsh;p. Then q
Shout went Up She is g Sraniard =
For the rext 10 minutes the excite
ment vas terrific Toe distance which
separated the vessels renda,ed it in
possible to make or: the wzrship's
identity SIZE vas thought to be the
E;zcaya or the Almirante OQu.1do
heading hard fer Ha5ana. The men
81 The guns Shouted with elSe The
stckers eff duty below chearsd voci'er
ously AID begged TO b. al,wed 10 60
on dsck to help shoot at the first arned
enemy ne.. The officers croTded ca
the q sarter deck as els:sd as th= men,
though under better control.
The busler blew general quarters
al bands few 10 their posts. Down
csne The shrouds with rattle. TIE
life lines vanished from the deck
Rear Admiral Sampson, star ding CT
TIE bridge, said deliberately to Captgio
Coad wick, Yes, the Oouando oc the
Vizcaya," and then added II should
like to bag them both" Then it was
seen tbat the chsse was filing 81
Italian flag, but this was no proof that
5e5iGd her sill invisible guns Span
iards were not concealed, ready to
shoot uGder sd7aLta2e Of supterfu5e.
al t1e guns CT lHe New \ 0rk port
side ard IL the fox ward and after tur-
rets were trained on the stranger. 4
few minutes later when about l, 500
yards separated the New York from
her target, the American flag was run
up by the warship. and then 1t was
kroRn she was not Spaniard.
a puff OF smoke issued fsoGa hsr
sides, and the boom OF gun sound d
a ross the waters. Il was Cnly sa.
lutte, but at first many on board
thcueht Rear Admiral Sampson had
besn deceived. Bu! the warship fired
Is guns as a salute, which also aew
tbs Italian flag. The stranger was
thSn -lade Cut TO be the Glovani
Bsusan, q powerful cruiser. Without
further formali.ies she pursued her
course and entered Habana harbor.
Thus sn exciting incident ended in
disappointment, but it served to show v
how anxious all hands are for real
fght and how splendid the discipline
is When contingency Stems imni-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04

Eet.rv5 @A:t9 :, E;:ab.t ii Il cru:trg
Stations

&syor D.psccmh rtc,ived a letter
fTcm tie National Eo!uatter reserve
Yesterday s>Ene him to open a re-
craj&rg >tstoa IN Columbia Ter the
enlistment cL v2lGE?5erS M4yCr Lip.
sa0mb @ill reply Iaai he does GGt see
ta2 IscsSsi:y of surh s sep as the
GnvsrDCr vii havs ali tie volunteers
that can be 63ruie& from 1his state at
present. AmOGg ct-er :hines tie
La:t=r says;
The volunteer reserve is Intended
10 be s IerG aren't iasliSution. i will
forever PG; a$;G9 lie shadow Ct sec.
tio0aJsaj, strengthen .he presidents
ha1d: ara dec!ara :he frmness and
Icy atty Of the peoPle to TIE ration,
and wtii together publicly a. d alea
ncrt@, soHSh. esSt aad vest.
As c5isf magistrate OF oce Of Our
cites your aid is sought, &nd We Ee-
lisys !! VIII te most co5di.liy and
enerEst:c2 ly given in behalf OF this
movement, aud we most respectfully
suggest tAaE you a2uriat Mayor 5
.H,A,ion&I EoiuEteec Reserve 2aro!llpg
Cumm!:tee, y c3nS;s.ing OF ore Or
ra,e prvninea: GlsmblrS from each
% r;otic, I45o-, fra:erna, and veteran
orsqy:z2lioGs in your city and vioin-
.3 &3a il fscs representative from
cver7 organized bcGy adding to said
com mit.ea prominent business 'nen,
ard wish yourself aS chairman, SIS
speedily IS possible, cali the committe
tcset3tr, establish headquarters in
one or lao:a Q: your public buildings,
SID open tie school houses. lodge
rooms aad meeting llaces OF the vari-
Gus orga1:zatioGs each evening fer a
Eeek or 10 days for the purpose OF en-.
cour3ginp auG receiving enrollments
IN the N4.ialal Fo,uatae reserve.
3AoY d tentative military companies
a!r"sdg haze been enrolled, they
shv&td J in tie National Volunteer
reserve IA body, as stolld o.hers
desiring - iorn "
TEa lettar also contained the follow,
i5G Interesting comparative statement!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
gb.u tie aito'Fa.m'nSs

The ar! OF fafmiy e mainly consists
j the art Of m2nuri2g, or supplying
to the crop the proper kind OF food in
proper proportions or suHc:eat quau-
titles. Ths,atmosphere IS inexhaus!i.
bic; :he sci is hot, out God has given
man the materials ioc its refertiliz alton
aud he must cultivate his understand
ing and paysical powers IN order to
apply them. TIE mechanical charac.
Ter of the soil very much controls the
kind If plants lha. naturally grow on
1t. o. very Iigbt lands, rye, Of all
graias, grogS best; On heavy clay
Ia1ds, v neat, clever and grass grow
mes: laxariaa:Iy. Tous we fad that
h, physical character OF lae SOILS are
of great copsc q lence, and determine
lha agricultural products OF the region
where they exist Soils may be i'm
proved mechanically as we'll as chs ~
ical!y in fac: al the conditions must
b, fulfilled II we would have q perfec.
result. Deep ploughing and suesoil-
ing turn up new earth AID loosen tae
sill SO tbat the roots may penetrate.
This mode CT culture improves stiff
clay sells, hut j: would iDjure light
AID sanGy sells. such as piney woods
afo-!; you you'd break up the ran
ard scur sill wcul3 rather no d
maru.e nCr w&t-.. d .ainage IS
anotcer mGde CT mecaau!cN improve
ment. 70. only by taking { # superfu-
o,ye ,-atcr bl,t ~ q Ssri i rnoGe -eG
warner, dries cut sooner after rai5s;
is sooner cultivated IL the sp.,ag OF
the year, ard the plant erI 5 of
more reaoily. Your iow grounds a'e
the la:! to be planted N corn. Alter
rains, s!sc, The water s5Iks tn
ground, carrying alag II ie,...lz!og
principles ABSORBED IL It's cescenI
h -ough the atmosphere. Drainage
cimiaishss fogs, 50 detrimental to some
Eiad o 'ogs; aud last, bat not least,
is cortuciv9 10 neg!.a aad saves doc
tor his
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
A BATCH OF VAR NEWS.
IH= SPi,ISi FLEET SAILS FEcM
CAPE YERIS.

| Ar In.p port4na Csp:ure by tie It Key
west Ce ii. s Sa11oas Abeat BelOG Benz
bad 4 4 FAX, Dsnird Troops EeiDg
siss.ei 2. -emTa. Tls.
TIE L11do1 Esenias Ne1s Friday
afternoon p1}lShzd adi>pl!ch from
ST. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands say
ing lhe Spanish cruisers, Maria, Tere
So A.miraGte, Oq1eu4o, Ezc.ya and
CIistobsl Coon, accompanied by the
Spanish torEeco boat Ges!royers Piu
Lcn, Terror ard FuEcr, hsd. at tae
ncu- the dispatch was Sled g o'clock
Fe;day morni0g), J.. sailed n a
1eat4r:y d;recloa, presumably going
-;o"Srd Cuoa Tae dispatch adds that
the Spln!sa torpedo boats Al )ra, RAyo
ana Arie;e and the Spanish transports
Saa Ff&Ecjso AID C!uisd de Cadiz
sailed g: the same time ii z Eoi itaerly
direction, probably going TO The Cana
ry Is!ancs.
IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
4 small Spanish stoop, the Elgra-
cia Captured By the Uni!ei States gun
boat NewQo Capta!n B I. TIlley,
cH C&b3ras Thursday was brought
io.o KY West Friday morning She
VAS in charge Of !. pciz3 creT consist
ing OF couple OF b.uej lckets. Ocly
one blank shot was necessary to bring
the E1gcacia 10. Sae had on board
crew of seven men and cargo OF
6sh The nen Oh board the pr.z. had
oeen II the Spanish navy, and serve
as sort Of nav@! reserve. Tne eff
c.Ts ot the Newport say the capture is
an III portant one, IN yieT O., the fac.
that tlaL tie little vessel was atte Emp.
Ing 70 carry into Havana neTs Of tbs
UMtsG States fleet.
KEY WEST GETTING; NERVOUS.
The limid aver that KY West is
sure - &c the first poia. oi astack oy
the Spanish feet, and the Whereabouts
of !4e later tney plac9-zone at Porto
Rico, others of B5rmuda, while some
will almost certify taaI the hostile
cruisers ace less th2a an huadced
miles away. AS reasons for ii .ir
beIief that Key West Will b, selected,
many say Spain las "a especial
gcud.e against tls place, as having
D ga for many years 81 ho:oed OF
t:eascn to tae crown, tnat th4
cc2l snj naval stores o:lon ying to tee
Uaited States au1 nov hars to supply
the feet would De O.: inc4lc clla5ie ben
ef. t2 the S2a1iar3s, aud Tina! the Vls-
Gays aad OqIeudo alone could capture
the place IL few hours
SENSATIONAL SYORY
Tlere Is absolutely no founda ion
FOR ths sensational re 2oris caoiej rom
Key Wes. - the eff .c5 tna. a CASE @:
treason mas oeea discovered &C board
the Uni,ed States mcnitor Puritan.
Tee rumors arose from the strange &C
tions Of fireman, with Spanish
sounding name, now under restrain!
on the Harship becauie O. MS recenE
scceotrici:ies. The officers OF the Fu-
ritan declare there is 20 thou mt OF
trying the man by oo1ct-nactial and
taat al the talk aoou: treason is ab-
<u:d.
MASSING AT TAMPA.
Tne Unl!ed States is nassing large
bodies OF troops at Tampa Florida,
and an invasion CT CIoA will soon
take place.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
f.-TER SPANISH SH,PS.
The Unl.ed Srs,es Sends Ols THE, Crack
Cruisers.


4 disoatch from Washington SAYS
i is entirely probable tina: the opera
tions Ct the American i3et in Cuban
waters in the matter of seizing Spanish
vessels as priz:s will besoon com plete.
Iy ecljpsed by the pertcrmsnce Of the
swift ocean gray hounds recently
o3vg1t by the government from the
American line. These vessels, St.
Louis. s.. Paul and Harvard, have
aeGn E.ted WITH acnor protection over
ali ID :ir exposed machinery and have
already received good batteries. 1t
vas the intention of the department to
cooaidaraD!y supplement taese batter
les 8: the navy yards. Eut owing
probably 10 the receipt Of information
from ao:o@d CT the movements OF s0me
very ricQly laden Spanish vessels the
department GosS oOi consider that time
remains 10 complete lhe work N the
ordinary manner at lhe navy yarcs,
nov over Naelmed with other work, SO
The trans formed liners are 20 be tush
I'd 10 SEA ard il ruG?reG that they
viii carry in their holds some guns OF
heavy caiibge which will De mounted
When they are IL blue water. No eff
ciaI statement can be secured as to the
destination CT these splendid auxiliary
cruisers, but it IS runoced that they
are to head directly for the coast OF
So in, where they viii lie in wait for
tn7 Spanish przss ualess the small
observation force OF the Spanish in
the Mediterranean, composed OF tor
psdo bo&.s and destroyers. is reinforc.
ed before the liners reach these waters
hey are likely TO fa!l easy victims to
!he gUnuers CT the cruisers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
yor tse Rooor ertee s sse

The Charleston Cii::c says 'tetTesn
thea, the ctfcioUs action Q. tbs editor
of the News and Courier and Of the
Washington correspondent Ct that
psper, has put South Carolina IN q
very unenvisb!e light before the
country at This delicate juncture The
editor wired MS cores pendent:
STATE militia wiling 10 fight, tu.
do rot visa to hshtin Cuba or outside
the S ale. "
THIS was the personal opinion OF
the editor aad it had been turnis he'd
MS correspol q nj merely as private
information It wGula nave 5aen al
right. Bat the correspcn 3ent seen S
to have exhibited tee telegram on d
as an authoritative statement CT tie
attitude OF tie militia Of this S5ste.
and tie New York Tribune and other
pap=rs got hold ofitwiIh the etF.ct o
unnecessarily give this State d black
eye IN the eyes Ct the country. Among
others, the contents cf tie editors
telegram were communicated 10 Sena
Tor Tlliuan and the later teiegraphed
10 LGS SeEer8t n C)uD2Eu ol lle
Fourth Brigade il Charleston ID mis-
effect:
Tie News and Courier wires aere
the statement that Iha South Carolina
militia I, fuse to fight outside Of th3
Stale For tie honor OF the Sale
doG'S allow any suca action L VIII
be a sweet mCrsei 70 her eEe Lies End
disgrace ihe State.
TIE answer wgs wired s mater t.
man:
No action has been taEsn og lie
commands as YET THey s:m2ly
a5ait orders anG aiIi do tasir d2tg.
Thus little ti;6 VII; give rise %
great 3rGk5 a4d sjvs It's eHen.:es q
South Carolina en- excuse 10 sueer s.
n n~ fCr raer.. i,; f.iH.Da
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
WaTCi THE RAsC AIS.
a nuio Tcus: Formed - Fl5ec, :Ee Gov
pr7mons

Whenever The government IS undsr
the necessity Of laying IL large sup
plies in short tine there is alwa7 s
danger Of combinations to sWindle.
II appears that game Of this sort has
recently been ATTEMPTED by mule deal.
erS III The wes.. The Qlartermaster
general advertised for 1900 mu'es,
BIDS were received from s.. Lo2iS,
Cmci1nati and Kansas City.
The ouartermss.er general was SIS
founded when be read these oids He
aaS asce.tained that the prices o: frs
class mules in the cities named had
ranged just a. :hs time Of his adver
tissment rom $40 to soc. Tbs gov
erDment was asked TO pay from $3.50
- S163 The uniformity OF the IN
creased prices IL the bids Convinced
,he Q2artermas:er general ina: 3
combination had been made by the
men Who control tne mule trade II tie
west.
After scoring tie bidders sevsrsly
ior their 'uopatriotic conduct, TIE
q1altermssser general Indignantly re
iscted all their cf3rs and advertised
n tae south f1c mules 1t viii BE- fer
unate for the government If a! Who
nave the making OF contracts for var
Supplies shall be as watchful aad SIS
5 rIc; 10 the performance Il their duty
IS was the QUarieimaster general II
this instaucs. Lock out for the Gas-
Gals woo are schemiEg to swindle the
gov erameut IN w2r contracts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
silver and B snanao Captares

Ths United States moai.or Terror,
Cap. Ludlow, captured the ANAL
Spanish cossting st=sme. Anorcsto
B,l;var off Cardenas W-daesdsy
night. When captured she nad Gso, :
600 10 Spanish silver aboard, in addl'
ton a cargo of bananas. The al!yez
vas taken on bard the Terror. The
steamer was bound from Port L'noR,
Costs R;ca. for Habana, wac csp5-
ured of Cardenas by th, Roaisoe.
She VS. brought in here by Glsos5
Martin and s prize crew.