davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

Flemings. with little admixture. perhaps,
OF the old Roman. And these Engiishfnen.
l believe, went to America. where they
probably varied the stock a little more by
some admiXture IF Dutch, and even Span
ish blood. and BY very plentiful add
manMhotb Nor,h and Sou1s ''J How s'i an tbis
can be Anglo-Saxon entirely passes my
comprehension.
Still less, presume. can it be meant to
imply that the social and political insii-
tutions of the United States and Great
Britain are Anclo-Sa kan. This they most
assuredly are not. The Anglo axons GER
tanly had serfs. and the Americans have
the domestic institution but the En-
gllsh have not; SO that even here the par
aiiel escapes me. American writers have
already enriched our language with a num-
Der OF expressions. which | regret not to
be able to look upon as improvements.
These have been excused on the ground
that they are convenient representations OF
novel ideas: but | believe that thare was
not the least necessity for their introduce
ton among us. But il seems 10 me that
this word Anglo Saxon, II II means any
thing. means what is historically false. and
should therefore be secuted by all true
men. believe in fact that II arises en-
tirely from Mr.. Thierrys dualsflc the
ory which arose entirely (hy his own adj
Iyanhne' I believe ii is intended to i'm
ply that the people In England are Anglo
Saxon, but the nopes are not Angio-Saxon,
which Is historically false; the nobility in
If II is further intended 10 imply that the
people in America being Ike the people
IN England Anglo-Saxon. have an interest
apart from the Interest Gf the nobility In
Engiand-not being Anelo-SaXon-then
say that ii is politically. wei as hStcri-
cally false and should be doubly resisted
by all true men.
IF the Americans recognize the fact that
the English people. mixed as 1t IS. ami ~
which they themselves are great and gai
liant cffshoot. possesses noble qualities 0e
seIf-governmsnt. in9omltahle energy. high
principle. and that archkou physei which
makes them lords az the human race I
shall gladly agree with them. But still I
must object 20 cal'irg tne English or An
elo-American peou1e Anglo Saxon. II tho
Americans read Beowulf. or Caedmon. or
Dlploma:icus CT the Saxons In England,
they woaid learn that the Fuglishf0an %
today has as littie 10 do with Ai,reas Ian
giage as ne has 10 DO with MS legislation:
that the tongue we speak. and the instl-
TUTORS we live under. IRE not more like
those az the Augio-Say0Hs than The per
sonat spnearancs % the Angle mericau
ia Ike mat Of the full. fat liFh;-ha!red,
tlue-eved Msrciau. or the rafting 'gn-
what heavy conservatism Il the Anglican
kingdoms. am ever ready 20 admit al
the greatness which the Anglo 4 rertra r4s
yrIav be eisposed - f,nd ~ tho English
character: hut I wish - remind them "a
well as r.y 0wn eoun trvnsan. that tha En-
e!ishuan only became great by ceasirg 20
bs AZ 'iGgi0-Sagon.
There g earlier IN Col ProSser's article
sentence about che AnEio-Saxon race"
f;Gslcn; but Tor the present ! pass Il by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
As TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS.

Seattle. Oct II. 1898
To the Editor: take the Lher.v 81 r,-e-
senun& Tea suggestions about Cur
schools. which ] trust VIII be recsivS9
with good grace by al. as TO personal -,
voT 70 one nor offense 10 tbs other ie in
tended. " -
am IN favor .; having old residents
who own property ana hence htve ~
Welfare ~ our city at heart ana whor,
w all know 10 bS persons % set el1sr-
acter. prob!tA. zoai and exerlyive as,ilstv
t. coHt~ci our public school matters
NO seif-noUsHated. secret meeting rtng
% stngi"-ta&srs" as I understand Las
recently occurred here. should f1r a. -
office WV" MIG
u a9T C'ty ~ $500 pe1pls rnanv so-rs
e desirable pers rs cotsla he ently,sra,..a
t-' sHafe permits mention o. a fe1s orr,
wn"sr naH1f> cona at FIRST thought. coS
KIM AZ Major" Beer pa&I* To-'rv
= the north seton, DAVID KELLOGG u =
N-r@s Capt Gilmore, NJ J. Ca-kesk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
BROADENING ITS FIELD.
Young Natursiists' society Takes Up
Instruction Work.

AT least one society in. Seattle devoted 10
educational work has nA found il neces-
cary 70 appeal 10 the public for financial
assistance. Tale society ls now over TWEEN
ty years old. and though Il has experienced
hoods and ehtss in the tides Of It's affairs
its loyal members are sun ambitious 10
make the Young NatGraiisl Is Society a po-
tent factor Ia the Intellectual growth of this
community. AT one time. befoye the state
university vas moved TO the new campus
the Young Natur3-lstS' Society was closely
allied 20 that inst sutton. The museum VAS
constantly open 10 university students,
many OF whom became active members.
Now he members and officers IF the So
cety are endeaVoriis 30 add features TO
their work that Val make tile society more
directly useful 10 THE ci'y. In larger cities
similar organizations. known usually, as
academies of science, maintain chairs for
investigation and instruction. The Young
Naturallsts' Society is making a beginning
in this line and the work Is made as nearly
free as possible. IF the society had q few
endowmen;.z. such ~ those received so Of
ten by similar organizations in other and
This il the ultimate am Of ulis Seattle So
ciety, started twenty years ago ~ 4 band
OF enthusiastic Seattle boys.
The following letter explains the new
work Of the Young Natlfalists. il il being
mailed 10 all those WHO may oc supposed
To ne Interested in such work.
'"rhe Young NaO8raiiSts' Society OF Sc
attic. has undertaken IN additional work
that will Se welcomed ~ the many youn:
people of this vicinity who .are Interested
in The study Of natural history and espe-
ciany by 1h~ teachers of our schools who
have learned the Importance Of nature
study. ana Who are now ANXIOUS TO avail
thc UseiNcG OF every possible opportunity -
obtain helpful infor"lticu along such
lines. The s3.lety has attnd gp a portion
of its building o. thV Old university grounds
back NJ the Piynoutn tt,prch for lectures
and classroom WHTk. Arrangements aaVe
been completed % make the soc. sy's co.,
iections of natural hist 1ry aEaiilbIe for d.
rt1vt study and 20 assemble a. 1he rev
rooms on days and nouTs - ~ chosen after
consulting With the students desiring the
work Instruction N AZ branches ~ ma
ural history VIII be- given hy Prof. o. T.
Johnson. Who Tor years has enjGHcd the
reputation " besuE ane of the hes. in
formed uatuTallsts Oh the Pacific coast
pref johnson VIII he a the rooms on
Saturdays from . 20 = n for Tie purpu.s,,
of meagtaE those wbo desire - pursue rhesa
studies sud - arrange DAYS ard hours
when waTk can 10 most conveniently car
T!ed est.
''Taesa cag~sr $ VIII De- free % all rnetr2-
ters % The cung Natural'Sts' Society
others WI Re charged q ice q 20 cents 4
month.
The society extends CORDIAL invitation
60 az persons Interested in 0atural history
80 v.@it they roorrs ara Inspect tia wo~k
thua far done @v tais satf-Ge.iant body OF
Young raturaf.SfS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

G. Anderson, of the central section: Henry
II, and George +. Dearborn. John WenZ-
Ter. Paul Singerman, William r. Draw
ley, Of the south section.
II bachelors had any rights, ahem. but
-? l might mention myself, Mr.. King
teX-partner of Andrew Slorahl, John Sui
Ivan and others. j am no woman suffrag
:st, but think a lady ought 10 grace the
board. and none better could be selected
than Mrs. NJ. V. 3. Stacy, whose wealth
affords ample leisure and whose sound
business sense and modest zeal would
prove a useful member; likewise Mrs.
Bailey Gatzert. Mrs W. II Taylor, etc.
II tie taxpayers want a high school
site, the one proposed on Broadway and
Pine streets is very central, well adapted.
and should be voted for.
NJ CHOIR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

Don't stay away from the polls un-
der the vague Impression that the
election will he settled by the mass
of voters, and that you have no part
nor lot i'm the matter. The election
ot . congressman in Illinois was
three times settled by the decision
of n single voter. Register today. 1t
IN you last chance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

roase the Itver, care headache dizziness. con-
srsp1s3oa. ete. = cents. Sold by ali druggists.
Tue OILY Pills - take With Roofs SarsaparsiLa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
FOR TAPPING \ TILL.
Andrew samucison Placed Under Ar
re~t-Dr~w Knife

Andrew S4r1ueleen areG = yaare. a MAJ
u ho has wen ~ rather 9q2Istf1. chaTact
In he eyes - tire Police. Sas 3rrestpf lata
las righ. or TIC Cf5argA or roh5fue the ..ll
= q frust stsrs In front n ne star sa,Ncn
~ WASHINGTON street. 7: 81 siic~eH n ~
ne got about &C.. When ses~chal 81 head
quarters ~ had KS - sFYeaI' change
or re way 20 he station ~ nt.ije9 2
knife out ~ Ms picket, bHt JziIer CnrNett
aisa-yned him before he made decided
r1cve Sa17usiFau 0as arrested af-out q
week ago 90 s}.eI,c3o~ Of stealing Fra 4
Cet,p~'s match. C4pvfrg 70 in!s3ltT .alers evi-
dence ~ vas Released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

For moro ,har quarter - ~eu trtrv
'ge famous Cd Jesse Nose~e z*tskev has
besen the raworfts of conn oizsr77rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18


Meanwhile the lnroads made by forest
sEes upon the great belts of Washington
timber are 70 some extent. i. not wholly
offset by the approaching relative value
Of these timber heits a. IA source OF sup
ply 10 the world. As already iudlca led
the timber resources Of the Middle West
being rapidly depicted This is par
tsculaTly the case with reference To large
timber the supply Of which is bow pTac-
tlcsi!y extinct tn Michigan. Minnesota and
Wisconsin. WIRE q lower railroad rate
the shipments Of Washington lumber
woulG advance incaicuta bly, ana lumber
men believe thas this lower rate il but
question of 2 very sncrt time.
Bus the Eastern market is not the only
one open 10 the Washington forests. It's
cO3stwise trade has grown 10 enormous
proportions. as shown BY statistics pub
iighed IN the fostIntelhgeaceT san Fran
clsc0 is taking very large quantity OF
Puget sound lumber, and the fact that IL
commands tho market IL shown tn the re-
cent advance In price among the lumber
yards OF thas city.
Tae foreign market, too. is opening as
another preSage of the great commerce
that IS 10 enrich the bosom Of the Pacific
The big mills al Elakeiey bear ample wit
ness 10 this fact. They have done a larg-
er foreign business th.s year than ever be-
fore. and have opened up several dis
Ilnciy new fields. particularly in the
Orieat. where their Shipments TO China
Japan snt Siberia are helping TO bind the
Two coasts Of the Pacific into that closer
commercial unity which the foremost in
fernat5dnal economists Of the day now pre-
dict with confidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

GUARD woEr eaeti7." Consultation FREE
MIS- NiiziTski graduate 0Egeto specsaitsr
Satisfaction guaranteed 10 Cs4srry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
.iIiOusnesS

Il caused by fcrrfc liver, witch rreveu.s dtgss-
roa AID permits food 70 ierEzleEss a1 pasrtsy II
tAs stomach. Then foiIow dizziness, hesczche,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

DIAMOND Ice. Tel. Pix. ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

fnsafEaEa, nervousness, aLi-
II raos seEsvei. Bilious fever
or blooa poisoning. Hoods
PITS stimulate The stomach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

tu-n. But 10 ore has yet suggested Al
adequate or feasible remedy II might
pay ne saEn basDen &c establish a system
0f guards " sa.3 ore ZIMMERMAN yesterday,
''bu, 6otip. whether guards could be pro-
v!fet3 numerous or Eigit4ut enough 10 90
away with the evil Besides. since the
government has established lis tin Der re-
serves Any RGch system ~ espionage
wou.d Eeega 70 1eyoiye naturally Upon the
United States authorities The only rea-
son we have no. had 80 many or such
neavy forest fFes tAis summer is on ac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

Al DISEASES Of delicate inflammation
hyCrocee vartOcee
dred troubles quickly cured No detention basIness
The Lamar register., 1898-03-19
Ine coIonel.s Opinion.

''War" SAID the old Colonel, as he
stirred his toddy, sis too terrible to
contemplate 1t sholld not be lig hit
ly spoken of, sir; it Is serious, sad
affair. have two graves in Virginia,
one in Tennessee and three in Ken
tncky. aud but for war the men who
fill them would be living yetln
"Yonr sons, Colonel?" asked the
listener. in an awed voice
The Colonel tossed of his toddy
neat, aud, stroking his gray beard,
said:
mo, sir-my substitutes; the brave
mea who fought, bled and died for
mer'
Then the listener coughed and oh.
served that whisky was not as good
now as it was before the war. At
lanta Constitution
The Lamar register., 1898-03-19
Battle Song.

j. b. Carley of the north side has
prepared battle song for the com
ing war with Spain, to the tune OF
"Marching Through Georgia" 1t is
as follows;
Warts We AEE woHNrSG ZOE FEEEbos.
ssaaisA arm, esn't psusirais this happy laad
Love os bsuS y Sii sai fellow man eaa baae foreign
powers.
T1tn don't think fh nation now bcforc the
Spanish co~eF-.
While nc are working foe froedom-
Harrah. Hnrrshi vel work for Cpba's veal
Hurrsh Hurrah "fila Queen OF the Antilles
Pride should sxell each human heart. to which
I now appeal,
While we ere working for freodom
B.rt,sri.m can't sueoe.-l with arms tocyerooms
Countries where the mother and the father love
often ',ls afternpisd. only seldom it is done,
While wc are working for frocdoFn -t horus.
cubans should not end aplase upon the Spanish
blood and corp-es should not marx the willy
SpanIard's track,
Nor should Cuhans from the course the ~ tax
ing now turn back.
While We are worStng for fTeedanh'-S hotur-
uschete hnfl the foe from off this trope field
Let 6ar love Of honor be forever Cuba,r shield
Snrely yalor true as theirs has TO the world at
pealed.
while We ye been working for rfreedom.-Chorus.
abans now should not give up but ever. ever try:
Though the women oft are wrougeds and many
..f.ubN for The Cubans p must forever be the cry.
whue We are working for freodoin.-Chorns-
The Lamar register., 1898-03-19
Quail on Toast.

The present game law forbids the
advertising OF quail on bill of fare
10 any hotel in tho state at this sea
son, This makes it pleasant for
guests. The other day man who
had read considerable about Colorado
quail sat down to the table at pop
ular ho:el and the gentlemanly waiter
aceosied him.
"Youah odah, sab ~
.Quail on toast And rush il along
you. have date in fifteen minutes" :"
"Yes, sab; ies soon, sab, as de su-
prems cote passes on de constitution
ableness ob de game law. We's
iookin fob 1t, sab, every mint !"
The guest wanted to know IL the
court had decided rs to the eonstitu-
tionality OF hard boiled eggs, and
when informed that the court couldn't
digest them he made that his order.
Denver Times.
The Lamar register., 1898-03-19
| Mexico. n paso and Mexico.

Mexico, FL Paso and Mexico.
These are some of the improvements
offered to Colorado travellers by the San
ia Fe railroad.
The through sleeping and chair car
service has also been extended.
Fred Harvey's dining cars and houses
are too well known and liked TO need
mention.
Going east, west or south from Colora-
do the best route is the Santa Fe.
Excellent local service between Den
yer, Colorado Springs, Manitou and
Pueblo.
For information and reservations call
on any agent, or address,
j. Z. HALL, General Agent,
100 Lawrence Street. Denver. Colo.
The Lamar register., 1898-03-19
Getting Ahead Of the Procession.

what objection have you to offer
TO my patriotic sentiments y" inquired
the very knowing young man.
..No objection whatever" replied
Farmer Corntossel, who had dis
played much enthusiasm. sBut hate
to see we rushin things sc. Tn kind
o. skeered fur fear ye're settin sech a
pace in yer own mind that in case of
any call fur fighters yen be clean
through the hull business, so fur as
you're personally concerned, an have
peace declared. - The Washington
Star.
The Lamar register., 1898-03-19
NOTICE
U. 3. LAsD orylcs. L.H.E, cer,o.. I,

L. =. LAxD orTicn. LAMAR, CoLo.,
February "a. lssss. :
COMPLAINT having been entered at this office
" by John Cores against Alice y. scanlaud for
abandoning her Homestead Entry No. g2-o. dated
sept "a iss7, upon the SEX of Section is, Town
ship p south, Range II wrst, in Provers county,
Colorado. with ayisw 10 tile cancellation of said
ertTY the said parties arc hereby summoned to
aprsar Al this oiiro the Ist day of April. I--,
al 10 O'clock a. M. 10 respond and furnish tssti-
mony concerning said alleged abandonment
~ uai &. n. THOMAN. Register.
The Lamar register., 1898-03-19
NOTICE.

LAND OrrIcK AT LkaAR. Cnt.o..
Feby. "a. i>97.
COMPLAINT havinE. bcsn entered AZ this office
" By John Cores against Alexander &. Mlils-
pnuEh, for Abandoning Homestead Entry No:
no dated May 9th. iSse. uppu the SEA Of
section u. Township = south. Range .. west.
IN ProxerS County, Colorado. with n view 70 the
rsnrriIatinu Of said entry the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on the
Let day OF April. 1905. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
10 respond and furnish testimony concerning
fss,mss c. b THonAN. Register.
The Lamar register., 1898-03-19
NoTIcE-rrMBER CULTURE
U. s. LAND OFFICE, LAMAR. CoLo.
Feby. 81, 1888.

COMPLAINT having been entered at this office
" by John Cores against Alice P. Scanland for
failure to comply with law as to oTimber-Culture
Entry No. sell, dated July Is, 1857, upon the
west in Prowers county, Colorado. with view
TO the cancellation Of said entry; contestant al
ly failed during the last six years of her entry
to cultivate said tract cause the same to be
done as provided by law. That trees arc
growing upon said tract nor have been for six
years last past that said tract has not been cul-
tivated in any manner for two years last past,
that said tract will not produce trees without
Irrigation in its natural state and although un-
der an irrigation ditch said tract has not been
tract has been abandoned for more than two
years last past the said sarties are hereby sum
inoned to appear at this office on the first day
of April 1895 at 10 o clock A. NJ, to respond and
furnisht estimony concerning said a LEGGED failure
fs6-m26 G. b. THoMAS, Register.
The Lamar register., 1898-03-19
SorIcE-rrMBKR CULTURE.
U. s. LAND oFrIcE LAMAR. Colo. |
Fob. Is 1895

Q. 5, LAND OFFICE La,fAn. toLo.
Feb. % lsslS.
N umplaiut having been entered at this Office
" by John Duncan against John Harms for
failure to comply with law as to TlmberIGul-
ture Entry No. is3s dated June 81, iss9. upon
the S. 4. 4 section 20. Township 22 5. Range
q W. in Prowers County Colorado, with a view
to the cancellation of said entry; contestant
alleging that the said John Harms has not
planted any trees, tree seeds or cuttings upon
said tract for more than three years last past
although no trees have been growing said
tract during that time, that he has not culti-
yatcd said trect in any manner or caused the
same TO be done since June 21st 1885, but has
abandoned the same for long time prior TO
june 2lst 1895. that said tract lies In an arid
country and although trees will not grow with
out irrigation and said tract lies under an ir-
rigntion ditch the said John Harms has not
watered or caused said tract TO be watered
since his entry. The said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on the lst
day of April ls9S at 10 O'Clock A. nj. TO respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure.
f26-m25 G. Frost LloGETr, Receiver.
The Lamar register., 1898-03-19
rRusrEEs sALE NOTICE.

yVHEREAS, Elwyn N. Slater and Zilpha NJ.
w slater, twifel. by their deed of trust, dated
November iyth, lhe9, recorded November End,
1893, in book 4 at page 20 Of the records of Prow-
ers County, Colorado, convey TO Frank h. At
dus trustee, the following described real estate
situate IN said Prowers County. to-wit: North
west quarter Of Section No. !. in Township No
- south. Range 4b west of Sth Z. NJ subject 70
trust deed 70 same parties for SI5iO all of said
land except Eis Nks. NNk Of said Section .,
containing in all 1880 acres. be the same more
or less. according 10 GoyernInent survey, TO.
q ther with zsS cubic feet OF water Per second
os timS IN tho Arkansas River Land, Reservoir
and CApal Company's ditch, being the water
right to said land. and including with said land
all ditch aud water rights thereunto pertaining
ia any way belonging; and
Whereas, default has been made in the pay
fsent 81 two notes Of $50 each, due December
ist. isgi. fexteuded TO March ist, lsse,l and
December lat, isy., respectively made by the
said Slater and The Arkansas River Land,
the Lombard Investment Company, anu secured
hy haid deed of trust; and
Whereas, esaid I rank X. Atkins has resigned
a. trustee. whereby the undersigned sheriff and
Acting Sheriff OF Prowers County. Colorado, has
bcrnrsc and u successor IN trust.
Now Therefore, notice i hereby given that
the undersigned, successor in trust a. aforesaid
at the request ot the legal holder Of said notes,
Of iruzt will "a Tuesday, the 9th day Of April
4 H. Is.ss At the hour ~ ten o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day. sell and DISPOSE Of the above
described property in the manner provided Tor
mar. in tho County of Prowers and state q
Colorado. for the purpose Of paying said tndebt-
esiness and all costs and expenses OF executing
this trust ,,-Y-,>,,,,,
Sheriff and Acting sheriff Of Prowers Coun-
~. Colorado. Successor in Trust.
First publication, March 5. isle--
Last pphiientiou. April :, ls''s-
The Lamar register., 1898-03-19
SANTA rE ROUTE.
New and Improved Train Service.

Denver to California In two days.
Two fast trains daily to Kansas City
and Chicago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-25
EVACUATION OF CUBA.
epnniards Given Until the End Of tho
Year to Get Out.


Havana, Oct 25.-Yesterday after.
noon Senor Girauta, secretary Of The
Spanish evacuation commissioners, de-
ljvered two notes to the United States
evacuation commissioners at the Hotel
Trocha, Vedado. One gave the number
of Spanish troops who left Nievitas by
the steamer Miguel Calart, the other
the number of those who left GiEara
by the steamer Montserrat. The lot
from both ports exceeded 2,OOO all Of
whom were from the Holguin division.
Captain Griscom, who recently re-
turned here from Pinar del Rio. has
surveyed and recommended for selec-
ton the site of camp capable of ac-
CommOdating 1900 men. 1t is easy of
approach by the road and by rail, and
has good water supply. The sug-
gestion will probably be acted upon.
Captain Griscom says he did not wit
ness the scenes of misery and want in
Pinar del Rio that he had seen here.
The captain conferred with the Span
ish general, Hernandez de ValascO. and
with the Cuban general, LorentO, the
former saying his troops were badly
off, but he has since been receiving
shipments of beef According to Gen
eral De Valasco's statement the sick
ness in the Spanish camps fl the prov
ince of Pinar del Rio has been reduced
from IS per cent to Is per cent. On the
other hand. the Cubans there are in
great Gesttution. For some time they
have had no meat.