davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-04

beds as compared to those that
are dusty and rutty. and IN which the
horse has to put forth unnecessary
force to overcome obstacles. Azusa
improved her own roads by a special
species Of clay gravel at an expense OF
$500. 1t is better investment to gravel
the roads than to patch them continu-
ously and a great saving in horsefiesh
and forage. He advocated good road
legislation. The average cost per mile
of the clay gravel referred to is about
$500 and hardly any repairs were needed
during the whole year.
Mr.. Curtis of Lordsburg complained
that a considerable amount Of the taxes
was frittered away, that the super
visors were not road makers or experts
and that road building should be put
under the supervision of man who
knew his business. This view was con-
Cured in by Mr.. Goodwin Of the Guilt
vator, who deplored that politics were
the greatest cause Of trouble in road
making. Competitive examination for
edy suggested. Other speakers made
remarks on the subject of good roads
and expressed their preferences.
AsOosao dila INOdQSlQC IICC 1AdAtih6
was the subject discussed by Albert X.
Smiley of the Redlands club. Adobe
mixed with sand or fine gravel makes
a superb road, he said. Most of the
soils of Southern California are Of them
selves of the proper quality. He did not
advocate very wide roads as they cost
very much to maintain and as a matter
Of fact are never kept in good condition.
They should not exceed thirty feet from
curb to curb and higher in the middle
than on the edges. TO prevent gullies
he advocated stone curbs AND cutters.
Pepper trees, under favorable circum-
stances and proper care, he said, were
the popular roadside trees. Not SO OBJ
jectionable and a splendid tree Is the
Phoenix Caharia. Others. among which
were several species of eucalyptus, werA
mentioned, also live oaks, umbrellas and
magnolias, cypress and sequoia, and the
speaker reverted to the beautiful Ell
feet that these diverse varieties planted
together presented to the eye.
c. F. Edison sang the Armorers son9
from Robin Hood. Then ]. w. Mills cf
the agricultural experiment station Of
Pomona, read paper. on Desirable Va
rieties Of Fruit. He mentioned several
of the peaches Of the experiment staS
ton and explained their qualities, PRO-
ductiveness and such little drawbacks
as had come under his observation. He
preferred cling to freestones. April
cots, plums, Japanese plums, pears, APP
Piles, crabapples. figs (many Of which the
sour), grapes, of the various varieties
grown at the station, were also de.
scribed and their qualities detailed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-04
MINISTER'S ACCEPTED
CALLED MEETING OF THE Los
ANGELES PREsBYTERY
First Church Squabble Is Religiously
Avoided-Reception Of Recent
Arrivals

A called meeting Of the Los Angeles
Presbytery was held yesterday morning
at Emmanuel church, Tenth and Figue-
roa streets. Mention of the recent de-
cision of the supreme court in the mat
ter Of the controversy over the powers
of the Presbytery in the First church
squabble was not contained in the call
for the meeting. and was therefore moi
considered. Not even the most remote
reference was made to 1t. the time being
consumed In the consideration of rou-
tine subjects. There answered to roll
cali the following minister's: Moderator
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-04
LAST OF OLD cREMoRNE
Site of the Famous London Garden Cd
Be Built Upon

About an acre and half Of ground in
Chelsea, which has been used Tor thu
past twenty years by w. J. Bull. the
orchid grower and nurseryman, has been
sold, and Is to be built upon. The piece
of ground possesses history, and no
ordinary one. for 1t is part of-the site 81
old Cremorne. What recolIections must
rise In the minds of those who knew Lon.
don, and were acquainted with London
life twenty or twenty-five years ago, at
the mere mention of the word Cremorne!
1t is strange that there should be no
book dealing with this place, in which
was reflected for thirty years that which
was universally known as London life."
The doings at the gardens during these
years must provide ample material.
1t was in 1S43 that Cremorne was first
opened as place Of entertainment. The
program was always q varied one. ana
the element of sensation was always IN
request. Ballooning was the venture
which never ceased to attract, for II was
conducted in those days with more than
the ordinary amount of danger The
number Of hair-breadth escapes run b.
the aeronauts was fearful. One would
come to smash at Walthamstow one
day; another would go for a little trip
into Kent, and alight with more CELEBRITY
than grace on the green Of some sleepv
village.
Cremorne had many managers, but
the one remembered best is Baum. Dur
Ing his regime the place attained great
reputation. No money was spared to
provide attraction, and it is certain that
the people who went there enjoyed thera-
selves to their hearts desire. Any even
Ing Cremorne was worth visit, but the
time to see 1t at its best was after some
great event, such as the boat race or thu
derby
What night" might have been said
with good reason then. There was q
leaven of what is carnivalesque about
1t; there was an extra fastness in tho
run; an unusual spirit of gayety abroad.
License for extra time had been granted.
and fresh arrivals kept pouring in until
a very late hour. The theaters and
music halls all sent their audiences
down. Cremorne acted as a focus. so to
speak, and centralized all the scattering
rays OF revelry of the metropolis. Club
ties hired cabs and made their way down
to the gates with all possible speed.
The end of Cremorne was In 1877. First
of all someone libeled Mr.. Baum about
the gardens, and there was an. action.
Mr.. Baum got Nd and had to pay his
own costs. A few months later Mr..
Baum made an application for the re-
newal of his license, but the number OF
people who gave notice of opposition was
so great that Mr.. Baum withdrew. ana
the gardens peacefully expired.
Such was Cremorne, and now the last
remnant reminding one of its former
glories is to be swept away.-London
Mail.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-04

union service Of the Presbyterian
churches will be held in this city. The
following Tuesday Santa Ana and other
cities in that vicinity will be visited.
Rev. Stewart will accompany him on the
trip through this part of the state.
The rapidly falling health of DR..
Young was reported to the presbytery,
and prayer for him was delivered by DR..
Marks.
A handsome oil painting of the late DR..
Stewart, who was seized with his last
illness in the pulpit Of Emmanuel church
nearly two years ago, which has been
presented to that church. was displayed
on the pulpit before the ministers and
elders. The picture is an excellent like
ness of the man who gave his life to the
service of the church.
Rev. Keithley, who has been called to
the passionate of Graham Memorial
church, Coronado, was examined along
the same lines as had been the others.
At the conclusion of his examination the
members of the Presbytery repaired to
luncheon prepared by the ladies of the
church. In the afternoon nearly all the
members attended the laying of the
corner stone Of Occidental college.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-04
FOR POSTAL BANKS
Proof Of the Widespread Desire for
This Proposed Legislation

Senator Mason presented In the senate
recently what is probably the most
remarkable petition ever laid before con-
gress in behalf of a legislative PROPOSE
ton. 1t was the Chicago Records Pc
tition for the establishment of the postal
savings bank system, and bore the
signatures Of voters from every state and
territory in the union. Alaska alone ex-
cepted. The largest number of signers,
as was to be expected, was from Illinois,
the figures of the state, Chicago includ-
ed, being 269,S75. The vote of the state
for president In 1896 was 1880, 1853. More
than one voter in four in the state of
Illinois, therefore, is signer to the pos
tai bank petition. 1t is interesting to
note that Ohio, the home of President
Mckinley, is second. The total number
of signatures is 66S.7SS distributed by
states and territories as follows:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-04
Evening Session

The evening session was opened with
Wienawski's violin solo, "Legende,"
rendered very artistically by Miss Daisy
Polk.
A. p. Griffith of the Azusa club read
a paper on roads. Referring briefly to
the value of good roads in Roman days
and later in modern Europe he launched
into the benefits of similar highways in
this country. He pointed out the adj
vantages of well ballasted macadam-
lied and often sprinkled road
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-04
May Be Morgan's Next Move

Pierpont Morgan is too busy squeez-
ing the coal consumers to give attention
to the possibilities of monster corner
in grain. But he may get around In
time to that opportunity to profit by the
peoples necessities.-St. Louis POST
Dispatch.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-04
Afternoon Session

Prof. Cook opened the afternoon ses-
sion at 2;15 when a larger attendance
was present than in the morning. Az
ter answering couple of questions.
one OF which concerned the free delivery
of malls In the rural districts and up
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-04
CORNER STONE LAID
New Occidental College Soon to Be
Completed

Yesterday afternoon the corner stone
of the new Occidental college building
at Highland park was laid with appro-
PIRATE ceremonies in the presence Of
number Of the dignitaries Of the Pres
byterian church and friends. The col
lege was formerly located on Boyle
Heights, but wgs totally destroyed BY
Ore January -. 1854. 81
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-04
Lindsay Acquitted

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s.-Thomas
H. Lindsay. better known as Tommy
Nolan. was cleared today in Police
Judge Campbells court of the charge
of having murdered James M. O'Rourke
on Christmas morning.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-04
Welcome Rain

SAN DIEGO. Jan. s.Rain began fall
ing at o'clock this afternoon and has
continued at intervals until late hour
tonight. It IL badly needed IN the coun-
try.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-23

ident, for the efficient work in that
Office the last year. Over 800 asso-
ciates were present, and pleasing
programme of music and recitations
helped to make it pleasant time for
ALL
The Misses Laura and Helen Cald
well gave a delightful whist party at
their home on North Main street Fri
day evening, in compliment to Miss
Mckee, of Hagerstown, Nd
The Twentieth Century Girls were
entertained Thursday afternoon, by
Miss Martha G. OFT at her home On
Fourteenth street. There waR a full
attendance of members of the club.
The affair was complimentary to Miss
OTIS visitor, Miss Jessie Mckee, CT
Haeerstown, Md. The score cards
wer quite unique. cut in rectangular
shape, and directly across the back,
printed in red and gold were the three
initials of the club in Old English, T.
c. G." After a spirited contest with
the cards an appetizing luncheon was
served. The first prize, a handsome
ieweled belt, went to Miss Mary Moffat.
The lone hand prize. a pair OF gold
chr pins. was captured by Miss Maude
Richards. The visitors prize, a pic
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-23

turc frame, was presented to Miss Jes-
sic Mckee. The visitors present were
Misses Mckee, of Hagerstown, Nd;
Richards, of Circleville, O.; Haase, OF
Danville, Va; Herbst, OF Allentown,
Pa; Mrs Harry C. Whitaker, Mrs.
Will Irwin, Mrs. Al Glass, Mrs. A. A.
Wheat and Alice Pollack, OF Ravens
wood, Ill.
The Sub Rosa Club, is the name OF
a new social organization composed of
a dozen popular young ladies OF Bel
laire. They were entertained Thurs
day evening by the Misses Steger.
The club will meet at the homes OF its
members.
One of the most notable social
events Of the season in Bellalre, was
the reception in the parlors OF the
Windsor Hotel Friday evening. 1t
was complimentary to the Misses Rob
inson, of Pittsburg, who are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Tallman. There
was a large throng of guests. and the
affair was delightful throughout.
At the home of Mr.. Wright Fred in
Bellairc, Thursday evening, the Rev
H. A. l.. King, pastor Of the Chris
tian church, performed the ceremony
which made Mr.. Morgan NJ. Mime
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-23

nesses. A reception was afterwards
held at the home of the bride.
The Island Ladies Progressive
Euchre Club was Hospitality entertain
ed Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. W. A. Wilson, No. ia South
Frontstreet. Six tables were occupied,
and after an interesting contest the fol-
lowing named ladies were announced
as victors: First prize, Miss Jennie
Bloomfield; second prize, Mrs. James
Mckee; visitors prize. Miss Lou Beall,
Of Brooke county. Refreshments were
served after a number Of progressionB.
In the evening Mrs. Wilson also enter
tanned a party Of ladies ard gentlemen
at cards.
At a meeting of the Ladies AuxIl-
iary. A. Q. H., on Tuesday evening, in
the hall Of the society, q very hand
some chair was presented by rev.
Father Harris. On behalf Of the mem
beers. to Mrs. Smith, the retiring pres
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-23

myer and Miss Alice Barnes man and
wife. After the ceremony and con-
gratulations, an excellent supper was
served for the bridal party and guests.
~
A number of South Side ladies and
gentlemen made up a congenial bowl
ing party, and spent Monday evening
in tossing the lignum vitae spheres
on the Harvest Home alleys. An ex
cellent luncheon was served. The
first gentleman's prize was taken by
Mr.. John Coleman; ladies' first prize,
Miss Gussie Miller; gentleman's
BOBBY prize, Mr.. Fred Zarnits: ladies
BOBBY prize, Mrs. John Emig. The
following were present: Mr.. and Mrs
John Emig, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ear
nits, Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Nolte, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Werner, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ].
Diegmiller, Mr. and Mrs. JOS. Yahn
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mclaughlin,
Mr.. Allie Loecher, Mr.. Pat Counihan,
Miss Kate Miller, Miss Gussie Miller.
Misses Mary McMechen and Ida
Updegraff will entertain the Bachelor
Maids this week
The Charity Whist Club was enter
tanned Monday afternoon by Mrs. Zach
Robinson at the Mcclure House
There was large attendance, and the
contests proved very interesting. The
club will be entertained next Monday
by Mrs G. P. Flick, at her home on
Twelfth street
Miss Pearl Harper Hospitality en-
tertained a party Of her friends Tues
day evening, at her home on South
Chapline street.
Miss Ethel Fisher was at home to a
number of her friends Tuesday even
ing, at the residence of her parents
on North Main street. The hours
were whiled away very pleasantly in
social diversions, supplemented by a
luncheon at the usual hour.
The next affair upon the winter
will be an informal dance on the eve
ming of Thursday 9th inst.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ricardo Ricci gave a
charming reception to party of their
friends at their rooms in the Hub
building Monday evening. Mr.. Ricci
sang several numbers, and Mrs Ricci
played several mandolin solos of her
own composition. Miss Mamie Grub
and Miss Sue Caldwell. pupils of Mr..
Ricci, also contributed to the pleasure
of the evening. Among the guests
fifty or more-were Mrs Geo. K
Wheat, Mrs. A. A. Wheat, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parkes, Mr. Carr, Miss
Sophia Carr, DR.. and Mrs. Hustead,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles List, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dalzell, Mr.. o. G. Dewey,
Mr. and Mrs. F w. Banner, Mr. and
Mrs. S. S Bloch, Mrs Norton, Mrs.
Geo B. Caldwell and the Misses Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rinehart and the
Misses Rinehart.
The recently organized Twentieth
Century Club, of Belaire, was pleas
antly entertained Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. w. ]. Kirkpatrick.
in the Fifth ward
The members Of the Players Club
Of Bellaire, were Hospitality enter
tanned Monday evening by their man
ager, Mr.. Charles P. Bippus The
evening was spent in various diver
sions including vocal and instrument
al music, and contests with the paste
boards At the conventional hour an
excellent supper was spread
One of the most pleasant social af-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-23

@ini s TWO lovers sitting alone.
Wy ry;ts a son of Adam in love
viii enc of Ewes fair daughters.
ny 4s,5 q hama that is slender and white.
Only q es3 sse IN one larger and stronger
Tbot." Wish breathed into the night
or rae fast-fleeting moments were
nv ~ tnree words in her listening ear,
nl IN Nv, tender accents are spoken:
o,S me CLEAN of a circle of gold
nei hand, as loves beautiful token.
wy W3b4 two hearts that are beating as one,
o,i, ni * iaied with loves luminous glory;
of Avn me bliss of a lovers first kiss,
oily the same old, old story
AFTER a period of marked Gullness
IN matters social, extending over a fort
hishI at least, there was an apparent
revival OF interest among the devotees
curing the past six days. Several af-
iairs III which charity and social en-
Joyment were combined, proved pleas
ing departures from the routine of con-
ventional entertainments. There were
also several weddings, and nuptial
events are always interesting to those
VINO participate in Inc different forms
Of fashionable dissipation. The clubs,
as matter of course, held their usual
meetings, but the burden OF sustaining
interest in society until the pre-Len-
ten functions, did not rest entirely
upon them. There are indications that
the season will he rather CAV from,
this time until Ash Wednesday,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-23

he told her she was stunning,
Her smile was very sweet:
Just then, somehow. in turning,
They slipped and lost their feet.
lie fen. and she fell on him,
And as in pain he lay,
An. yes, indeed. you re stunning.
Was al fhat he cn11ll enNr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-23

myer and Miss Alice Barnes man and
wife. After the ceremony and con-
gratulations, an excellent supper was
served for the bridal party and guests.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-23

is put up in half-size bottles at half
price-5O cents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-23

onlF three words in ber listening ear
Onl,- ~ tender accents are spoken;
az ne me gleam of a circle of gold,
hei hand, as loves beautiful token.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-13
Rome WiadOmOsci
telegrafczne.

w Paryau aresztowans
majora hr. Ferd. Walsins E.
sterhazego, posadzonego o au-
torstwo "bordereau" W spra.
vie Dreyfusa.
- Powsta6cy W ChinacE
zajeli dziewiec miejscowosci !
pobili wojska cesarskie ma "a.
ch6d cd WI Czau.
- Kolo Charlottesville, Va,
lynchowano Negra Johna
Henryka James "a napad zbro.
dniczy ma panne Julia Hotopp.
- Kolo Fond du Lac "a
strzelil farmer George Whit
man swego sssiada 2. F. Up.
dixie sam sic oddal " rece
wladz.
W Pompton, N. j. wy.
darzyly sic dwie straszne eks-
plozye W fabrykach prochu
tirmy Latin 4 Raud; II os6b
zostalo zabitych, a 20 pokale.
czonych; diva budynki zosta}y
zburzone.
Subskrypcye ma poayczks
wojenna, zamkniete wczoraj W
poiudnie, przeniosly znacznie
sumo potrzebna; ME obliczono
jeszcze, o lie.
- Dzisiaj W Halifax, N. s.
rozpoczyna sic sledstwo W
sprawie rozbicia okrstu La
Bourgogne.
Wyspy hawajskie costa.
ns przydalelone do departa.
mentu woiskowego W Califor-
nil, ma kt6rego czele stoi obe-
cnie gen. Merriam.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-13

skom, kt6re zniszczyly fote
Cervery, samego "pogl6wne.
60" przesz1o 100000. Istnie-
je ustawa, ma mocy kt6rej po
zniszczeniu nieprzyjacielskich
okret6w wyp1aca sic po SloO
"a ka2dego czlowieka ma tych
okretach. Poniewaz zaloga
okret6w Vizcaya (5Oo), Maria
Teresa (5oo), Cristobal Colon
(45O), Furor (67) i Pluton
(7O), wynosila razem 2o87 lu.
dzi, przeto Rad wyp1aci razem
zwyciezcom S2oS,7oo. Me.
kt6rzy ofcerzy tedy przyjds
do znacznego majstku.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, 12go
Lipca. Czwarta ekspedycya
do Manili liczyc bsdzie 1880
Iudzi. Poprowadzi ia general
Otis. Parowce Rio Janeiro,
Pennsylvania i St. Paul zape.
wne W Pistek W przyszlym
tygodniu wyplyna. Ma pa.
rowcu Tacoma wysls do Ma
Mill 90 koni i 120 mulow.
New YoKK, 12go Lipca. =
Zdaje sic, ae rozpoczeao sig juz
wysyaanie wojsk do PortoRico.
Wprawdsie ME wyslano tam
ieszsze wprost aadnych wojsk,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-13
hszphsch Santiago pez woka

1oaonych W pobliau Camp
Nc Gala mad wybrzeaem wy.
buch}a z6lta Zebra, przeto "a
prowadzono kwarantans. q
p6lnocns czsscis zatoki prze.
rwie sic komunikacya i okre.
tow tn przybywajscych lado-
wac bsdzie MONA tylko "a
specyalnem pozwoleniem.
MADRYT, l2go Lipca. -
Kryzys jeszcze trwa ciagle.
Chocia2 ministrowie doreczyli
rezygnacya, ME ma nikogo,
ktoby chcia1 objac urzsd pre-
miera. Martinez Campos PREY
ja}by 60, ale ME rozporzsdza
wiekszoscis g}os6w. Narady
ministr6w jeszcze cisgle trwa-
ia, zdaje sic, ze Sagasta be-
die musia1 ma siebie przyjac
Observation-Disclosures traktowania
pok6j lub dalszego prowa-
dzenia wojny.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., 12go
Lipca. -Kraaownik St. Louis,
kt6ry W Sobote prsywi6zl JED.
cow hisspabskich do tego por-
tu, nabral dis wegle i jutro
zawiezie admirala Cererve i
jego ofcerow do Annapolis.
Hiszpafscy je6cy ma seavey's
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-13

bateryj. Nadejscie ochotni.
czych oddzial6w dozwolilo
prawe nasze skrzydlo posunac
prawie az do gosci6ca do Cal.
menes, kt6rym general Toral
m6g}by sic wymknac.
Kuba6czycy pod dow6dz-
TWEEN Kaiixta Garcii zajsli W
Poniedzia}ek wieczorem bez
oporu Caimenes i po obu stro-
mach dzogi usypali sza6ce.
Wczoraj po po}udniu udalo
sic bateryom Caprona i Hinesa
ma prawem skrzydle, zniszczye
wstepne roboty do ustawienia
tax zwanej palmowej bateryi i
uszkodzic kilka blokhauz6w.
WASHINGTON, II Lipca. =
Cd gen. Shaftera nadeszla dis
rano depesza nastepujaca:
"PLAYA DEL ESTE, via Hayti,
IL Lipca. - Bylo tu bardzo
spokojnie i bitwa prawie zu-
pelnie ustala. Teraz, gdy zam.
kna1em mlasto Cd strony pol.
nocnej, powiewa cd godz. 2
Aaga parlamentarna biasa, "a
pewne celem ukladania sic o
poddanie miasta. Tylko trzech
lub 4ch zolnierzy zostaio ranio.
nych, do jutra zapswne dwis no.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-13

we baterye zostana ustawione.
Pomiedzy ludzmi, kt6rzy opu.
scili Santiago, panuje ogromny
niedostatek; probuje pom6dz
i'm wedle moznosci, ale ME mo.
ge wiele uczynic. - Shafter".
WARRINGTON, II Lipca. =
W departamencie wojny ocze.
kuis kazdei chwili wiadomo-
Sci o zajeciu miasta Santiago,
ale r6wnoczesnie zaczynaja sic
obawiac, ze hiszpa6ska armia
miasto opusci}a tajemnie. Juz
wczoraj wyrazano takie przy.
puszczenia, a dzisiaj So one
wyrazniejsze. Zajecie miasta
bez wziecia do niewoli armii
hiszpa6skiej, by}oby tylko po.
}owicznem zwycisztwem. Je-
sli armia Torala, liczsca H..
900 wojska, wysliznie SIG, pla.
drujac i pustoszsc bsdzie sic
pojawiala W r6anych okolicach
i cd czasu do czasu pojawi sic
pod Santiago zajste przez A.
merykan6w, to kampania mo-
re sic bardzo przeciagnsc.
WASHINGTON, 10 Lipca. =
Rad WYplaci ofcerom Woi-