davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

each leg IL drawn up IN gathers and stitched to
hand which in turn, is finished with a lace frili
The skirt simply full and straight. except for
The shaping at the top. The lower edge Is finished
With a lace fiili. and entire deux of lace are laid
onto the nalnsook at evenly spaced intervals abovs
Inc IN ness at the upper edge Is collected In gath
ers md stitched TO a narrow band, placket being
niaced al the centre-back Buttons are sewed 10
he drawers and buttonhoes ere worked IN the
hand Of the skirt. by means OF which the latter IN
held In place. AS Indicated In the drawing. al
fnlness falls below the hips and the figure retains
perfect grace outline while being completely and
To make this garment for a woman OF medium
s,ze will require six yards OF thrty-six- Inch ma
,erial The pattern No. 7.2S7, is cut In sizes for
a. "a &c. IS and 10 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
OPENING OF WOODY CREST.

The opening OF Woody Crest hospital for rupt-
ured and crippled children. which is one OF Miss
Helen Gould's charities will take place to-day at
Tarrvtown Although the institution has been in
active operation for several years. little has been
heard OF II outside the immediate vicinity OF Tar
rvtovn owing 10 Miss Goulds dislike OF publicity
"a rriages will meet the train leaving New-York
az 9.o5 to-day for Tarrytown. II is expected that
DR. Virgil Gibney will deliver brief address on the
work Of the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
FOR LONDON WOMEN.

Most Of the subscribers to the fund for building
the Home OF Rest In England for young women
from London have been women. The Home is
memorial to the Duchess OF Teck. who was much
beloved because of her large heartedness and her
Interest in all kinds OF charities. II Is built and
Yearly ready for the opening. but the managers
are trying TO raise about 1000 more. In order to
provide for the running expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
rOuFy,S WORK RECOGNIZED.

Mrs c r. Goodale-Falrchild and Mrs. Lucy H.
Washington have made an appeal 70 Governor
Black in regard the selling ~ intoslcants TO the
soldiers reply from The Governor through his
~, yate secretary assured these women that the
matter would be Immediately investigated. ana that
thanks were due the jealous workers VINO were
solictuoIs for the lives o, the men Mrs. Goodale-
Fairchild draws attention 20 the fact that the
time has come when We are officially thanked Tor
our interest in the affairs ~ the Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
upREFPS FOR "UfRKEST AFRICA

Among the passengers on the Umbrla Saturday
,ore Mrs Wesley NJ. Slower and Miss Sarah Stimp-
son hound for the West Central African field OF the
American Board Of Foreign Missions. Mr.. and Mrs.
stover have been missionaries OF the American
IRoard I'm Africa for The last sixteen years. Their
stsfion is near the mouth Of the Congo River. Mrs
Stover has been in this country for the last year
entoving a much needed vacation. Miss simpson =
nre,'ious work has been among the coored people
~ the South under the Of the American Mis-
sIouAr4 Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
.ccJDEyT pOsTPONES HER TRIP

Mrs Erickson Norman Nichols. who. in trying
20 reach the Pennsylvania Railroad station to take
a train for Tampa Saturday night was delayed
by the collision OF her carriage with Madison
ave cable-car will remain here for a while TO
care for her father. who was injured IN the acct-
6Snt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
.roRD. GOD OF BATTLES "

uor long. . Lord. 10" .ong -,,,v
u. Fa~th.s rrea; heart he "runs
nv Mars alarms
How long must arm &c i'i ~,
'<..-N whose rsulors"l"s7 i'tln
our loved are tramp'd sam
Fresh from OR arms
o Lord OF Battles heed
Tho -r,os %, hearts that tleea
In silence her"
Send Thou. the dove % peacA
Ana oro e mission cease.
Lord from 'h'ir bonds reraS'
our brothers near
How long. o Lord. how long
The titled ard the strong
Have held Nerce sway,
10 Thou but own ~" right.
Ana clothed in justice mite 49,.
Whom "'recloms bud would nhgm'
Great God this dag o., =. coos,o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
, TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
COMBINATION COSTUME. NO 7.2s7. FOR
coT-pD\ AND 10 CENTS
COUPON AND 70 CENT.

Not the stout only, but all except tho
overthn are better dressed FOR avoiding unneces-
sarv folds about the waist and over the hips. The
attractive and practical garment shown Is de-
signed 10 be worn over the corsets and may be
worn over a short chemlse also. the under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
written ,or The Sunshine co

~. ..-o,,e- n, some parcel which was marked
90. ~ Nfcrbcr " reached the once on Tues
dav Tho pos,oince stamp reads Received At Ms"-
YORK r 8 without contents WI ne ln M 20
celved no acknowledgements please notify the ff's'-
f,.roral"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

Tho P-e,,dent General s pleased 10 learn tha'
,uo o, the Oldest members % the T , = MIS-.
r Vandenhurg % lIoncsdac. Penn ana Mrs, y,
V.ndeie OF Putnam. Conn each eghiy-sN H'"'S
ola Who have been ill. are now recovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

vest only. as pre-
ferred. The waist.
or corset cover.
is simplicity TT
self. and is fitted
by shoulder and
under-arm seams
only. The closing
Is effected by
buttons and but
toni holes at the
centre-back. Tho
neck. which II
cut in V shape.
is finished by q
oand covered with
lace insertion and
a narrow frili OF
lace. wider fnus
forming the short
sleeves. The full
ness at the waist
ia collected In
& n { n RS n n q
stitched 10 one
edge OF the band.
10 the lower edge
Of which he
drawers are at
tached. The draw
ers are well
shaped and 1t
smoothly. the 1T
ting being accom-
plished by inside
leg seams. Below
the band. over
the hip portion.
two bands OF In
sertion are ar
ranged. TO give a
yoke effect. and
the lower edge OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
KEEP A-GOINi

II you strike thorn. Of rose'
Keep agoin.
II it halls. or n Il SHOWS.
Keep a-Goin
'Talnt no Use TO sis an WhnH
When tho fish amt on your me
rail- vour nook an keep a-tryln
Keep a-goin'
when the weather Kills your crop
Keep agOin'
when you tumble from the Top
Keep a-goin'
S'Dose You're out o every 'l'o'
Giffin' broke amt any crlH.'
Toll the word you're feeln Hhe-
Keep a-soin'
When {, looks Ike all IS up
Keep a-goln'
mat, the sv'ootress from tho cup,
Keep a-goin'
See tho villa birds on me wis
Hear tho bells that s"""tY ms
When YOU f"cl Ike slslln s'"e
Keep a-goln o..r,or
Selected ~ Kate p -,. rrrs.-a.ed
49,, -,er1ber having copy o. The Illustrated
,,,o-,oans Ncws" 20 spare VIII p.case sen, ba,,,at,
,ir. u l. Jayuc. 7. % Box 30 A''o''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
TO. I AM WITH YOU AWAY

TO AM WITH YOU AWAY.
I'm .ootsor- Oft. and weary;
For tho way has hccn 80 long.
And tho storms that beat around mo
Have been so fierce ana sTohs,
r'va elm he'd up dreary mountdhs.
whose paths were rough ana steep
I've wnded through dark waters
That were so cold and deep.
I've travelled through the thorn WOOD
Where briers tore my t"ct,
r,vc nassed through fiery trials,
That scorched ne with their heat
OF AS ! journeyed onward.
Nv eves were blind with tears,
NV hearts been torn with angular
And filled with doubts and fears
Put NIL the way so weary
one 10y has been my own;
rye always known one comfort.
have not walked alone
For one has e'er been near me
Whose face could not see
But cannot tell 10 any
All He has been 20 me
Whom darkest clouds were Ger me.
His presence seemed more near;
When trials sOro have pressed me.
I'VE felt His love most dear.
when weak and worn; ! stumbled.
Ills strength has held m" up,
when frintng by the wayside.
lie filed my empty cup
When faith Is weak and ALTERING.
He whispers words Of cheer;
"Those whom ] love may suffer.
But VIII help them bear,
know the path before thee.
IN guide thee all the way;
It's end IL Joy uncndng
Mid heavens eternal day.
So still travel onward.
Though dark the path and dim;
I would not miss one trial
That brings mo nearer Him
And when az last in heaven
stand by His dear grace
Mine eyes shall see with rapture
Ills unveiled. beauteous face
Mrs. Samuel Ferris
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

Willie Farmer. a little cripple o. fIoy' All WI
he glad 10 receive The Youths 'ompHno" "0"'
Iaurn o Bailey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

....,ri.-,. 90 the Worau's Patriotic Relief As
ISOLATION Will meet this afternoon AT Ii'HeIkr""N
Hall Fify-eighth-st., between Lexington ana '"'N
ayes.
Mrs Jeanette Robinson Murphy has been invited
70 read 4 paper african Music Lore IN Amer
tea" illustrating 4 ty interpre,a,ve 5inFns re-
Boston
The qoneral Indignation felt IN Yonkers by the
EXPULSION from the commencement exercises OF the
ty,ph School Of Miss Campbell Miss Earle and Miss
sealdlry is not abating AS stated. the cause or
tho action taken by Charles l. Gorton the super
intendent of Ycnkers schools is based on an article
which appeared in THE Phoenix" a school paper
edited bv these young women. which censured the
manner fl which the high school examinations
aye conducted and. according 10 Mr.. Gorton. IL
lhellous IN It's nature. There IS an en1It bs'h9
made 10 bring the matter up before the Board Of
Education.
The second letter Of the Summer Circlo course at
the Young Womens Christian Association was
given last evening IN the chapel OF the institution
No East Fireenth-st.-subJect Under the Cuban
Star"-by T. A Hayers. Tie classes OF this sum
mer school course are free 10 all women and girls
The purchase Of hospital ship FOR Manila is
said 10 be in contemplation by the Red Cross
League Of San Francisco. Three hundred thousand
dollars Is wanted Tor the enerprise and tais # IS
purposed raise by subscriptions collected IN the
States west OF the Rocky Mountains.
Governor schoncld Of Wisconsin has chosen Miss
Maude f. Thompson. OF Princeton, in that State,
70 chris,en the battle-ship Wisconsin. The vessel
is nearly completed
Mics Evangeline r. Whitney IL the first woman
TO hold IN NewYork the pos lion OF assistant Dor
ough suuerntendont Of public schools. She
elected on june T. owing. II IS said; 70 the EFFORTS
made by several women members Of the Board.
Three more women from society circles have be-
como recruits on the Red Cross staff They
NJ Nfoud Kissam wife OF sergeant Of the list
Neuyork Regiment; Mrs. Ruth Lscum. wife OF
7 Ieutenant Iiscum Of the 18th Infantry. and Miss
Annie Wheeler. daughter OF GENERAL Joe wheeler.
COMMANDER Of the cavalry In Cuba
Mics clara Darling Blum. who was yesterday ad-
,,tted 10 the bar Of this State. Is the FIRST
., ha allowed 10 enter the profession without hav-
,,, taken a course in law school lawyers
IN Miss Blum continued the profession OF
while she pursued her studies alone In the
evenings.
Thu honor OF being appointed women commission
a,s IN REPRESENT New-York State at the Trans-Mi
,.s,,,,i and Nebraska State Exposition in Omaha
49, conferred on two Brooklyn women Mrs
@c%arics on Craigie and Mrs Isaac H. Cary.
These women received thclr appointments direct
from Governor Black
n, tho ISL IJniversalist ministers in the United
c.o,.s named IN the annual Register for 1895
about seventy are women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

My experience OF nfe makes me sure OF one "r.,
which | do not Try to explain that the ,"e b,t
hanninnss we ever know comes rot rom low; Drs
Hr,n eacrie.c from the effort 20 make o'"'''
happy-(John Boyle ORelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

J. Augustus Rice. Of Bethlehem. Penn. mas 9e,'
voar,s subscription OF a magazine 10 Miss Jennie
Holmes Of Colchester. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

Miss + Ida suydam OF Dunellen ~ j.. VIII SEM
nattorn Of woman's childs sunoonne,' OF
directions for making an Infants croch'' ' -
any member desiring them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

Mrs Jeanette Robinson Murphy has been invited
~ read 4 paper on african Music Lore in Amer
Tea Illustrating & ny Interpretive sinElng before
tbs Association for Advancement or science III
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The German woman's Patriotic RELIEF AsS"'l"-
ton auxiliary 70 the Woman's Patriotic kehei AS
ISOLATION. viii meet this afternoon at li"feTkTanz
Hall. Fif,y-eighth-st.. between Lexington ana Ta'k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
Selected by Mrs. + l.. Switzerland.

President General OF the T s s.: wish 10
thank through the column. all tho members who
SO kindly sent presents last week and my
grateful thanks also due TO Mrs. Julia + Star
q Hatch AMI NJ. p Britt for silk pieces. and
MISC Marie z. Jackson for silk and velvet pieces
and a hook / want them all 10 know that fully
snprecatc every act OF kindness and every word OF
ioying message "a am shut out from most pleas
urcs on account OF poor heal Truly yours,
W." KATE l.. HAWKINS.
rdaor Broome County. y. Y. June IL. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
ACHIEVEMENT.

Trust in thine own untried capacity: ,-, $3.50,
As thou v-ouldst trust in God Himself lhS 9""'
Is Int an emanaton from tho whoie' -.
Thou dost not dream what forces he III tneo
Vast and unfathomed the grandest sea
Thy silent mind DER diamond caves may 'o"'
90 seek fhem-but let pilot Will controi - 10
Those passions which thy favoring winds can W
No man shall place limit on thy suenY'"'
Such friumphs as mortal ever gained
Nav vet ho thine. II thou wilt nut peIleNe
In Inv creator and myself At length ,s
some feet will tread all heights now uhat.aLnieu,
WHY not thinn own Press on Achle'e' Ac'''e'''
Sent by Mrs f. Wilson. Yonkers. y Y
pros,dent-General Of the T. s s: | thank you
FOR The Tribune Sunshine Society pin. when re-
-eiyed bv post this morning. SEND hcre"l'" my
membership fee which was written ny me ioa
nv own use but Il may keep some other s"u'-"
from moping as Il has me.
MY MORNING PRAYER
thank Thee Lord. ,or last nights rest
And ask Thy blessing on tnls day'
That I NAV strive to do my best.
And laugh and sing ana nope anu pray
And ike for others while may
Loving and trusting Thee always.
Yours truly, SAM ~ r.. ,'i1'
No % south Portland-aye.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
rdaon Broome County, " Y. June 10. 1895.

"A, the coming Of this month with Joy and de
,,yh, We perceve that the glory OF reviving Nature
"a returned for March vioets have become June
roses "-(Carlyle
Selected by W. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

OF the ISL Universalist ministers IN the United
c,o,.s named in the annual Register for 1898
shout seventy women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

President General OF the 7. s. s.: send an ex-
tract from Whitters poem. ITO the Pine Tree.
which seems appropriate TO the times Yours
truly AZ" H. "
Bronxve.
Rise again for home and freedom
Set the battle In array,
What the fathers did OF old time
We their sons. must do to-day.
Tell me not Of banks and tariffs
Cease your paltry pedler cries;
Shall the good State sink her honor
That your gambling stocks may rise?
Would yo barter man for cotton,
That your gains may sum up higher?
Must we kiss the feet OF Mooch.
Pass our children through the fire?
Is the dollar only real? God and truth and right
dream?
Weighed against your lying ledgers-
lfI,st our manhood kick the beam?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

Miss clara Darling Blum. who WAS yesterday ad-
roitted 10 the bar Of this state is the hrst
N he allowed 10 enter the profession without hav
,no taken a course in law school lawyers
I'd ID Miss Blum continued the profession OF
echlne while she pursued her studies alone In the
evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

The second letter OF the Summer Circlo course at
tho Young Women's Christian Association was
given last evening IN the chapel OF the institution.
M Fast Flfteenth-st.- subject. Under the Cuban
STA by T. A Havers Tie classes OF this sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

The honor Of being appointed women commission
e,s n represent New-York State at the TransM Mis-
sissippi and Nebraska State Exposition in Omaha
MS conferred on two Brooklyn women. Mrs
" S-les on Craigie and Mrs. Isaac II. Cary
rise women received their appointments direct
from Governor Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

Three more women from society circles have be-
come recruits on the Red Cross stan. They are
Mrs Maud Kissam. wife Of q sergeant Of the list
New York Regiment; Mrs. Ruth Liscum wife OF
,ew,enont Idscum Of the 2fth Infantry and Miss
hnnic Wheeler daughter OF General Joe" Wheeler.
COMMANDER Of the cavalry In Cuba
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-07-15
REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
The National League Now In Convention
at Omaha.

1no NatlOndl League NOW LII CONVENTION
at Omaha.
Omaha, Neb., July 14.-Facing a stage
decorated with profusion Of cut flowers
and palms and Old Glory, under the
folds of flag that waved In the breeze
Of an electric fan, the delegates to the
National League of Republican clubs
came to order an hour later than the
schedule called for The decorations OF
Boyds theater are most elaborate.
President Crawford called the conven-
ton to order, and prayer by Rev,
Flasher M. Sisson of the Hanscom
Park Methodist church was followed by
the reading of the official call by Sec
rotary Slime. Hon. John L. Webster OF
Omaha delivered a warm address of
welcome on behalf of Nebraska and
President Charles E. Winter Of the Ne
braska State league spoke for his or
ganization, he in turn being followed by
Mayor Frank e. Moores, who spoke for
Omaha. These were followed by Presi-
dent L. J. Crawford Of the National
league. who delivered his annual ad-
dress.
At the close Of President Crawford
speech a telegram of congratulations
was sert to President Mckinley. Rob
ert w. Single Of Honolulu was elected
as delegate from Hawaii amid cheers
for the new territory.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-07-15

Health Authorities of the Army TAX,
Radical Measures.

Health Authorities of the Army Take
Radical Measures.
Kingston, Jamaica, July 1.-THE mis-
cradle little town of Juraguasito ISL
boney) lies in ashes. 1t was burned
under the orders of the army health
authorities. Almost every building Of
fifty which struggled along the irregu-
lar bluff was set afire during the day
and the Cuban inhabitants have fled
to the caves in the overhanging hillside
for shelter. The action was taken at
the urgent request of Major Legaro Of
the hospital corps and served the joint
purpose Of Riding the hospital camp
Of the unhealthy and dirty buildings
and driving away scores of Cuban fol-
lowers whose presence was q serious
inconvenience to the hospital workers.
The burning of the houses also ex-
tended along the trail to the front and
numerous blockhouses were destroyed
The action was decided upon at night
and early In the morning the long wood
en- building at the extreme east end of
the street, one which had served as d.
vision headquarters during the early
days Of the landing, and later. as
pcstoffice, was set ablaze. This build
ing was one Of the most imposing In
the city, with its long, broad verandas
and well-built porch. and as the flames
burst from the windows and swept over
the roof the Cuban jewellers in the
neighboring houses began to rush for
safety. They were assisted by a de-
tachment of soldiers In removing their
effects and the buildings were set afire
as rapidly as they were vacated.
The old, wooden structures ordinarily
would have burned like finder, but the
heavy rains made the progress Of the
flames slow. The camp was filled with
sitting black smoke, which was visible
for miles. In spite of the protests of
the ragged Cubans. the work of de-
struction proceeded steadily all day.
The building in which the field tele
graph and telephone offices were locat-
ed shared the common fate. The work
was not completed until after dark,
when the torch was applied to the last
building of the town. The debris will
be cleared away as rapidly as possible
and many more hospital tents will be
pitched on new sites.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-07-15
FELL BEFORE A TRAIN.

Horrible Death OF . Detroit Woman at a
Summer Resort,
Milwaukee. July 14.-Mrs. Seligmann
Schloss. wife Of a retired merchant OF
Detroit, met with a horrible death ut
Okauchee Lake station, summer re-
sort about forty miles from this city.
Accompanied by her son-in-law. e. d
Adler Of Milwaukee, she started from
their summer cottage intending to take
the train for Milwaukee to do some
shopping.
Just az they neared the depot plat
form the train approached at a mod
crate speed and thinking they had time
to cross the track ahead OF the en-
CINE made the attempt. In crossing,
however. Mrs. Schloss tripped on one
Of the rails and fell and before Mr..
Adler had time to rescue her, the en-
CINE struck her and the wheels passed
over her body, completely decapitatins
her. Mrs. Schloss was IS years old.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-07-15
SANTIAGO OURS.
General Tcra Finally Forced
to Surrender.
HAS AGREED TO OUR TERMS.
Only Details Now Remain To Be
Settled by Commissioners
from Each Side.
HAS AGREED TO OUR TERMS.

The Surrender Embraces All Eastern Cuba
from Acerraderos to Sagua, Being All
the Harbor and Contig uous Territory of
Santiago -Spaniards To BE Sent Back to
Spain, Which VIII BE Big Job for This
Country To Perform.
Washington, July 1.-THE Spanish
have asked the United States for the
appointment Of commission to con-
fer with their commissioners at San
tiago to arrange terms of surrender.
General Shafter has wired the Spanish
proposal and Secretary Alger and Ad-
jutant General Corbin conferred with
the president on the subject.
Washington. July 1.-THE terms Of
surrender insisted upon by General
Miles at Santiago take in not only the
beleagured Spaniards in Santiago, but
the whole province of Santiago de Cuba,
including the garrisons at Manzanillo.
Holguin, Guantanamo. and Berraco.
The United States, on its part, agrees to
send the Spanish troops back to Spain
and allow their officers their side arms.
No other concessions will be granted.
Madrid, July 1.-THE Spanish gov
eminent has issued a statement saying
1t has cabled Captain General Blanco
to order General Toral, the Spanish
commander at Santiago de Cuba, to re-
sist a Poutrance.
Washington, July 14-Santiago has
surrendered. The adjutant general has
received the following from Playa:
"Have just returned from interview
with General Toral. He agrees to sur
render upon the basis of being re-
turned to Spain. This proposition en-
braces all of the eastern Cuba from
Acerraderos on the south to Sagua on
the north via Palma, with practically
the fourth army corps. Commission
ers met at $3.50 to definitely arrange the
forms w. 3. SHAFTER,
Major General"
Adjutant General Corbin announced
that Santiago had surrendered soon
after General Skaters dispatch was
received, the telegram showing that
the Spaniards had agreed to our terms.
Only the details now remain to be ad-
justed.
Skaters Plans Approved.
The war department has notified Gen.
eral Shafter that his plans are APP
proved so far as they have been made
known and are the result Of orders. in
Guiding the shipment of the Spanish
troops to Spain. The statement that
the Spanish proposition embraces all
Ct,ho IN