davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-03

held. The same may be said Of H. r.
Sweeney and V. B. Mcdonald, the we'll
known Chicago player
A good deal rs anticipated from the sea-
these are Curtis of, ihe Ardsley Club. and
Clark and Holinsaf who have developed
great form on the Shinnecock course.
The conditions governing the contest for
the amateur championships as announced
by Secretary Kerr of the United States
Golf Association are as follows:
Conditions of the Contest.
1.-THE winner of the competition shall be
the champion amateur golfer for the year.
and the trophy shall be held for that year
by the club from which the winner shall
have entered.
THE wiz ners shall receive: The first.
gold medal; the second, a silver medal; the
third and fourth, bronze medals.
1.-The competition shall be played in the
following name:
The contestants shall first play thirty
six holes medal play. The best thirty-two
scores shall then be taken, and the contest
ants making these scores snail then play
thirtysix holes match play until but two
competitors remain, who. upon separate
day, shall play the final game, consisting
of thirty-six holes match play.
Competitors shall enter for the cham
pionship through the secretaries of their
respective clubs and an entrance fee of s.
received by the secretary of the association
rot later than pm. on Monday, Septem-
Der 5.
'All entries are subject to the approval
of the executive committee of this associa-
ton.
AN disputes shall be settled by the ex
ecutfve committee of this association, whose
decision shall be final
Any person paying his entrance money
shall be considered thereby to have sub
milted himself to the rules of the associa-
1on, ooth as to restrictions enJofned and
penalties imposed. On these conditions
alone ne is entitled to enjoy all the prfvi-
.eges and advantages of the association
competition. ROBERT PAGE KERR,
Secretary
The program for the week will be:
Monday morning-Medal play round anna
teur championship first round eighteen
holes). Afternoon-Medal play round anna
teur championship Second round eighteen
holes). Three prizes are offered by the as
sociation for the three lowest scores in this
competition.
Tuesday, a.m.-First match play round
amateur championship (frst round eight
cen holes 2 p,m.-First match play round
amateur championship Second round eight
cen holes).
Wednesday, 9:30 a am-Second match play
round amateur championship first round
eighteen holes). 2 pm.-Second match play
round amateur championship (second round
eighteen holes)
Thursday, 9:3O a.m.-Third match play
round amateur championship first round
eighteen holes). p.m.-Third match play
round amateur championship (second round
eighteen holes)
Friday, 1880 a.m.-Fourth match play
round (semi-fnals) amateur championship
lnrst round eighteen holes). 2:3O pm-
Fourth match play round (semi-finals) am
ateur championship (second round eighteen
holes).
Saturday. 1880 a.m.-Ftnal match play
lound amateur championship first round
nj
play round amateur championship (second
round eighteen holes)
Evening star., 1898-09-03
HE WAS MISTAKEN.
Rough Rider Gets Shinnecock In
dians and Golf Enthusiasts Mixed,

dians nnd Golf Enthusiasts Mixed.
From the New York World.
Twenty Rough Riders from Camp wikoff
rode into Southampton Thursday evening.
They were looking for heroes which had
stampeded from camp on Wednesday night.
They enjoyed the trip exceedingly.
Yesterday morning they were all ordered
back to camp, but two or three stragglers
wandered off and began to enjoy lie in
Southampton.
One Rough Rider, who had been deeply
entertained by various kind citizens. felt
happy and proclaimed the festal day with
proper whoops and yells Just he had
emitted his fourth pleasant screech he
CHANGED to meet two Shinnecock Indians,
poor peaceful chaps who had come in from
the links to buy golf balls, etc. Sum they
were big bucks and looked like raiding
Kiowas to the Rough Rider.
''Whoo-ee-ee-yipr' he remarked he
pulled his gun. Now! Come on, blast ye,
I'll take on a hundred of ye.''
Beg pardon said the nearest Indian,
but we really cannot fight without our
niblicks, brassies, putters and lofters
y'knaw." Golf has bitten deep into the
Shinnecock tribe)
'Oo-oo-oo! I'm plum locoed," howled the
Rough Rider dismally. Them Injuns is
talkin' fancy eastern talk, but I'll
At that moment honest hearts and will
ing hands separated the Rough Rider from
his pistol 1t was explained to him that
ln6 INDIANS were only cdQQieS. Meantllne
the two bucks were smuggled out of sight.
Then the chief of police and police force
of Southampton, all under one hat, came
rushing along to quell the Rough Rider.
You're under arrest Quoth he.
You're on the brink of your everlasting
grave" replied the cowboy raising his pis-
tol, that had been restored to him. and
cooking 1t.
The chief looked carefully down into the
barrel of the weapon. which was admirably
held within two feet of his right eye. He
asked himself why annoy this simple
child of the prairies?"
While he was asking the Rough Rider
was skillfully backing away. He started on
lope for his last nights camp. On the
way he met a farmer and got a lift in his
wagon.
Soon the chief Of police appeared and
again called on the cowboy to surrender
The warrior drew his pistol, but he forgot
about the farmer, The farmer used to be a
rancher on the plaine.
With two swift grabs he plucked the gun
from the Rough Riders hand and the knife
from his belt. Then the chief Of police and
the cowboy enjoyed q lovely rough and
tumble for Ave minutes. aid then the
Rough Rider was prisoner, sure enough,
Within half an hour the cowboy was in
one cell and the two Indians In the cell
adjoining. They will ell be examined be-
tore Justice Foster today on a charge of
disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1898-09-03
Yankee Insolence.
From the Chicago News.

Z TON the Chicago News.
European-"Why is 1t that SO many of
YOU Americans come over to zee this coun-
try before you have seen your own?"
American-''Wsn, the truth Is we want
to look over this continent thoroughly and
hnds out whether we like it or not. If it
suits US We may decide to take it"
Evening star., 1898-09-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list OF a,.ve-tised letters re-
naming In the Washington ID. CT Post-ofice Sat
urtay, September 3 1855
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
.should call for advertised Letters
II not called for within two ~ weeks they will
be sent to the Dead Letter Otice
Evening star., 1898-09-03
PUSHES of Heredity.

From Brooklyn Life.
Perplexed pater-"so you have been fight
ing again. Edgar. I cannot possibly mag
inc from which Of your dear parents you
have inherited your bellicose disposition
Evening star., 1898-09-03
GENILEA;EN'S LIST.

Abbott. Edgar W
Adkins, Alvin
Alexander, James
Alexandra, " Q
Allison, Charley
Alvey, K J
Anias, Geo G
Andersen. A r
Anderson, James (3)
Anthony, Peachie
Arm strong, ] S Rev
ArnZen. Giles G
Balch, VIM jr
Bailey, s f
Banks. Charlie
Banks, Joseph
Barker. ] A
Beardmere, Jno l.
Beatty, W G
Beeks, ]
BiackWood, K b
Blake. W B
Boreing & Boreing
Boland. h II
.Bossinger. Edwin
,BouGhmau. W II
Boughton, J Z
Boulton, James
Boventon. Comic
Bowie, Chas
Bradburn, j A
Brockett. II Eveleth
Brooks, Geo w
Branson, Bent
Brown, JDo H
Brown, w n
Bryson, W 81
Buhle, Julius
Bum. J B
Burlingame, B r
Burnham. ] G
Bush. Fenwick
Butler, Chas V
Butler, Henry
Butler, ] NJ Rev
Butler, Fercileay
Cameron, Alum A
Campbell, Douglass
Carroll, Richard
Carson, T DR.
Carter, ] c
Chamberlin, Nj
Chambers, Robt
Chappell, HaIbert VIM
Cihirris, Pasquale
Clark. Charlie
Clark. Joseph
Clark, VIM A
Clayton, Worley
Colby, NJ
Cubbreath, Henry
Cutler, T e
Davis, d Grant
Davis, Elmer
Davis. E Price
Davis, Joseph
Davis, VIM
Davis, W r
Dean, W W
Denison, Il s
Dent, F N Prof
Douglass, VIM
de La Duffy, C o Count
Dixon, Israel
Donovan, D D
Dutton. c n
Dummington, M
Daniel, ] @
Duyinage, L
Eaton, E "
Ellington, Charlie
Edmunds, Ned
Edmondson, Archie
Edwards. Jno f2)
Elliott, Geo ", Rev
Emerich, Charlie
Emery. Geo s
Eners, G
Ennis. Jno
Falkenberg. NJ
Faris, Geo
Fischer. Chas II
Fisher. ] 81
Fisher, Sam'l s, Hon
Floyd, W G
Foley, W
Ford, r W
Forrest, Napoleon
Fox. Albert W
Fransecky, @ Otis
Fnzier, James q
Frazier, W 7
French, E 2
Fuller, G e
Fulton. Jno
German, Geo B
Glefn, Frank B
Gockins, James q
Grace, Geo T
Green. Henry
Green. Jno
Greenfield. A
Griffer. Tommis
Guy. Charlie
Hamilton. VIM
Evening star., 1898-09-03


m ID. c. Post~Office Sat
'se letters the applicant
I'd Letters.
! two (2) weeks they viii
r Odice.
3 LIST.
King. Selma Miss
Knox, Mollie Is c Mrs
Knox. Ella Miss
koit, Mary Mrs
Ianahan, Ella Mrs
Lanscn. Lucy Mrs
Lawrence. May Miss
Lewis, Alice Mrs
Lewis. tlS Mrs
Lewis. Ruby Miss
Lewis. SamafaAghs Mrs
Luikens. Hannah Mrs
Lockwood. Lottie Mrs
Lynch. Anna Miss
Lyons, Josephine Miss
Mccoy. Cecilia
McCullCUgh. Agnes Miss
Mcpherson. Sarah Mrs
Mahrey. Mary Miss
Mach. Lucy MIS-
Magruder, Margaret
Maioney, Niciet Mics
Mangum, Wiley X Mrs
Manning. Olive j
Marshall. Annie Miss
Marcy. Lulu Miss
Martin. Cuba Mrs
Marion, " Mrs
Mstra, Anna Miss
Natt,t son, X L Mrs
Na;Iiars. Lillian Miss
Merits. Matte Miss
Myers, Rena Miss
Miller, Ella " Miss
NinchCad. Annie MIS-
Monaghan, Maggie Mss
Moran. Eva l. Miss
Mess, Esart Miss
Meyer. Mabla Miss
Mn ray. Beatrice Miss
Myers. Repa Miss
Nichols, NJ Il Mrs
Oettinger. Alma Miss
Orr, Daisy l. Miss
Otterl mex. Amelia Mrs
Palmer, Agnes NJ Mrs
PalnIer, Katie
Parker. Ellen Miss
Parsons, Caroline Mrs
Patten. Maggie Mrs
Paris, Lulu + Miss
Peters, Maud Miss
Peyton, Florence Mrs
Pierce, Ka1,
Preuseyet, Margaret Miss
Rangland, Fanny Miss
Rayton, Mary Mrs
Read. Florence Miss
Reynolds. Mamie Mrs
RfcEs, Bell Miss
Rhodes, Addie Miss
Robinson, Lottie
RObirson, Mary L Miss
Robertson, Mary l.
Rolisbough, Fanny A
Rollins. c B Mrs
Rollins, Lucy Miss
Rose. Annie Miss
Ross. louise Mrs
Rnstor. Bessie Mrs
Rowland, Marguerite
Rows. Josephine Mrs
Royiands, Nance
Schalnan. Maud, Mrs
Simpson. Rossie Mrs
Savage. Josie Mrs
Saxton. Mary NJ
Schaefer, Rose Miss
Schulz, C NJ Miss
Scott, Margaret Miss
Seike. Lissie Mrs
ShadbcIt, Kathleen Miss
Shelton, Matte Miss
Shepherd. Annie Mrs
Sheppard, Rcse Miss
Simcns, 4 Z Mrs
Smith, Bessie Miss
Smith, Jane
Smith. Lima Miss
Smith, Mary
Smith. Mary Miss
Smith. VI q Mrs
Spooner, Eva Mrs
StandifCrd, Bertha Miss
Stephens, Anna Miss
Stevenson, " q Mrs (2)
Stewart, Della Miss
stewart, Gussie l. Miss
Stewart, Lizzie Mrs
Stuart, J Mrs
Steward, Mary Miss
Sullivan, NJ ' Mis-
Saunders. Zullne W Mrs
Sunderlin, Frank f Mrs
Summers, Rose Mrs
SWanger, Mary
Taggert, Mary ) Mrs
Talbot, Lille Miss
fandors. Annie Miss
Taylor, Bessie Miss
Taylor, Mary L Miss
Taylor Nellie Miss
Taylor, Nettie Miss
Thomas, Il z Mrs
Thomas, Hattie Mrs
Thomas, ,Lottie May Miss
Thompson, e Miss
IhunDurg, Mary Miss
Tompkins, Alice NJ Miss
Tumpkins. Mar tha Mi>s
Travcns, Bessie Z
Truss, Geo Mrs
Turner, Rhcdah B
Tyler, Caroline &
Tyler, Josephine Miss
Iyier. Josephine Mary
Miss
Vance, Carrie Mrs
Ncgues, Fannie Miss
" ai!aee, Mary Miss
Wallace, Sue Mrs
Waiter, Elizabeth Mrs
" alton, Cora Miss
Wasser, Letitia Miss
Webb, Addie Miss
Veins, Mary Miss
Wells, Elizabeth
White, Elizabeth L Mrs
Whyte, Maggie II Miss
Wilbur. Edith Miss
Wilder, Beulah Miss
Wilkinson, 1rilby Miss
Williams, Almira F. Miss
Williams. Bessie Miss
Williams. Elizzie Mrs
Williams. India A
Williams, Lizzie Mrs
Williams, Maggie Mrs
Winter. Lizzie Miss
Wood. Maria Miss .
" Woodruff. HELEN Mrs
Wormley, Margaret Mrs
Evening star., 1898-09-03

naming In the washingi
urday, September 3. IS9
To obtain any of IA
should call for "Adverti,
II not called for withi
be sent to the Dead Lett
LADIE
Aiianus. Margie Miss &
Albright, Geo Mrs
Allen. Is G Mrs
Alsau. Hilda Mrs
Aseien. Frances Miss
Anderson, Mira l. Miss
Askinger, Catherine
Barker. Mary Miss
l.abcom, S l. G Mrs
Barger, Mrs Jno
Bera, Irene Mrs
Beamer. Harry Miss
Beverly, ii II Miss
Bryener, Msye Miss
BLACK. Hattie Miss
Blaker, Rhodla
blanchard. Sophia Miss
Borsy, S NJ Tutile Miss
Boyer, Ruth Miss
Boyer, Cecilia Miss
Bonne, II ID Mrs
Breadle, Ida Mrs
Breynerlau. frankie Mis-
Briscoe, Alice Mrs
Brfnoe, Hattie Miss
Hrtstow, Eliza
Brooks. Minnie Miss
Brown, Annie Miss
Brown, Bessie Miss
Brown. May X Miss
Bryant, May Miss
BuGgie, Anna Miss
Bullock, l. r Mrs
Burk. May Miss
Butler, Mamie G Miss
Campbell, Norrise Mrs
car, Alice A Mrs
Carroll, Hattie Miss
Carroll, Mertie Miss
Garter, Annie Miss
Carter. Fannie Miss
Sassieige, Anne Miss
Sassledge, Jean Miss
Club. Anna A Miss
Clarke, L Lectin Miss
Clark, Minnie Miss
Clarke, Mary Miss
Cogswell, VIM Mrs
Connolly, X Miss
Soniier, Eliza Miss
Corrfght, Lizzie Mrs
Croson, Annie Miss
Grew der, Anna II Miss
Grown, Mary
Crutchet. Sarah Mrs
Cunningham. Maggie Mis-,
Curtis, Maggie Mrs
Davis, Annie Miss
Davis. Annie e Miss
Davis. Oracle Miss
Davis, Mary Miss
Davis, S Miss
Day, Hattie
DE Caseiur, Margurit,
Miss
Deck. Kate Mrs
Deekins. Katie Mrs
Dickinson, u Lizean Miss
Dickerson. u Fanny Mrs
Dolmer, Edith Miss
Doran, Anna NJ Miss
dorsey, Martha Mrs
humble. Kate Mrs
Dye, Emma Mrs.
Estman. Maude Miss
Edelin, Jane Mrs
t.delin, Ophelia Miss
Edmonds, Emma Miss
Edscn, Charles Mrs
Edwards, Jennie Miss
Emerson. Theresa Miss
Ergus, Anna Miss
Farrey, Manic Mrs
Farnsworth, Frances Mrs
Ford, Ella Miss
fleear, Flossy Mrs
Flood, Rosa Z
Ecwlkes, Mary E Miss
Frily. Sylvia Miss
France, E S Miss
gallagher. Annie Miss
Garrison. Harriet
George, Lucy s Miss
Gtrst, Tessie Miss
Gilmore, Sophia Mrs
Geings, Stella
Goodrich, Hester S Miss
Gouldman, Jas F Mrs
Grayson. Lillian
Green, Susan Mrs
Griffin. Fannie B Miss
Griffin, Jennie Miss
Griswold, Emily Miss
Halpin. Theresa
Harper, l. Mr. and Mrs
Harrison, Annie NJ Miss
Hawkins. Celia
Henderson, Mary + Mrs
Henry, Nellie Miss
Heron, Mrs VIM L
Hicks. Edith Miss
Hilleary, Susie oufda
Miss
Holiday, Fannie Miss
EolsWer, ] A Mrs
Horan, Marie Miss
Houghton, Edith Miss
Howell. VIM Mrs
Hudson, Florence Mrs
Hughes, Martha Mrs
Huntington, ID Mrs
Jackson. Christie Miss
jackson. Julia Miss
jackson, Lucy Miss
jackson, Mary Miss
Jackson, W c Mrs
jackson, W II Mrs
jackson, Bertha Miss
James, Minnie Miss
Jefferson. Mary Miss
Jeffreys, Martha Mrs
Juevrel, W S Mrs
Johnson, Anna Miss
Johnson, Estelle Mrs
johnson, Ella Miss
Johnson, Henry Mrs
Johnson, ] NJ Mrs
Johnson. Luvenia Miss
Johnson, Mary Miss
Johnson, Mary A Miss
Johnson, r A Mrs
Joiner, g " Mrs
Joiner, Laura Miss
Jones, Carrie Miss
Jones, Sallie Miss
Jones. L W Mrs
Jallaber. Albertine
Kane, Frank Mrs
KaffDel, Eta Miss
keifer, c Mrs
kerd. Annie Miss
Evening star., 1898-09-03

HGrman, A W
ttorper. W NJ Hon
Harrison, A
Harrison, Harry
Hart, J Wesley
Harvey, Marshall L
Hastings, NJ S
Hayes. Alonzo E
Hebron. Sprtgg
Heisler, W ]
Henaga. s Z
Henderson, C W
Heillain, Jack
Hill. " ID
Honaday, A G
Holmes, Andrew
Horner, James
Howell, Frank
Hutchinson, Frank
Hucke. W
Hudson. Jno o
Jackson, Geo
jackson, Jalph
jackson, Lemuel
johnson. Harry
johnson, Jno
johnson, Jno W
Johnson, Samuel
johnson, VIM A
Jones, Boyer
Juelbun, Nose
keane, Jno
kearney, Will
Keir, W ID
Keller, E NJ
Kellogg. C B
King, Columbus
King, Frank
King, Harry
King, VIM
Knowles, Harry NJ
Ladd. Willie Master
La Nenhia, Luigi
Lawrence, VIII
Lawson, Jno
Leonard, A II Hon
Lerner, NJ
Lewis. Thomas
Lindsey, y & Co
Long. Ashhy
Long. Edward
Long. StcnewalI
Long. W H
Lovstt, ID z
Iuskey, L o
Iecas, All
Lynch. Jno Fl
McDuffie, W G
Mcfaughan Bros
McGee, Dorsey DR.
Mcqueen, A NJ
Magruder. Jno H
Mamberg, Karl
Mann, Howard
Mann, VIM
Martin, w Fl
May, Howard
Mays, j II
Merlin, Felice
Miller, A A
Miller, PLATE
Mills, George
Milton. ID J
Molineux, ] H Rev
Monaghan, Dan
Morris, Robert
Morton, Baxton
Moss, Jno w
Mosser. Henry
Murphy, Thos Steele
Myers. Henry Mr. d n
Myers, g Hon
Nelson, z 3
Noland G. Noland
Oruer, A ]
Owen, H
Parker, Geo T
Payne, A +
Payne. Andrew Y
Peck, Ferd W
Perkins, Robt j Hon
Pierson, Il
Pfrrie, G S
Pollard, Jos jr
Poole, Henry l2)
Posten, VIM G.
Power, Harry
! ftSton, M
Queervan, 81 r
Rambo, S B
Raymond. Arthur
Read, Jno NJ
Reming, ID J
ReGde, James Crover
Rich. W Walt
Richa rdson, A
Riley, W
Roberts. S g
Robinson, Geo
Robson, Jno
Rogers. @ NJ Col
Roiter. Jno
Rosscrzweiy. Allte
Rowland, James
Ruskin, Chas
Evening star., 1898-09-03

AS there is but one Dewey. 80 aIso tbera
is but one Tod Sloan The iockevLwbo
- second TO no living man in the admira-
tlon OF this populace-needs to be seen In
his compartment Of the palace car tbat
goes every afternoon 10 the Sheepshead Rav
race track, to be appreciated You see he
rises at such late hour-and his man
eoo, Is SO careful In making him up for
poniic- appearance-tEat he doesn't have
time TO read his large mail before bosrding
the trala for the track at 80 In the after
neon. The diminutive Tod" eroome5 and
niiahicured up TO the very limit, and with
LIS man sitting, beautifully poised in an
ADJOINING seattle diminutive Tod" read
ing his huge mail is-well, interesting He
h.st assortS the letters. Those the euvel-
opes of which have business inscrintions
ne scarcely opens at alI-he saves these
Ior MS secretary But he opens all of the
pink ones-all of the pale blue ones-aIl of
those. in brief. that diffuse vague per
Tunes IN the close compartment Anon a
smile, as he reads fits over his shrewd
little countenance. Again, he looks rather
SCI @ ana hard as to features-looks as
Tod might look supposing one of his
mounts, the favorite, of oourse-all of
Tod s. mounts are favorites-were to sud
denly chuck a race in the stretch. and
get beaten out by q nose by a 40 to
shot- Ihen, he opens one that simply ap-
pears TO bore him. He tears them all to
fragments as soon as he reads them, and
throws the bits out Of the car window
wherein he shows his wisdom. If he con-
trives to read all of the scented notes dur
ing the ride, he may pick up a few of the
letters from cigar men, begging his per-
mission to name cigars after him, ETC., but
ne prefers to leave all of this sort of thing
10 MS secretary. There are not in truth
many genuinely bored men In New York
But If such a thing as an utterly blase
lo-pounder be possible, then little Tod"
Sloan, probably the master Jockey of the
world today, is the boy. c. L. C.
Evening star., 1898-09-03

While considerable number Of the New
York newspapers are bowling for the per
omptory cashiering Of all of the heads of
army departments on account of "outra-
geous abuse OF the troops" such delight
ful little incidents as the following are
happening here without hindrance or let
up:
One OF the soldiers of regular army IN
fantry regiment, who fought hard and we'll
before the heights of Santiago, and who
was badly wounded in the right shoulder
during the heavy engagement, got leave of
absence from the hospital camp at Mon
tauk Point the other day to endeavor to
look up some friends he formerly had in
New York The mans shoulder was ban
eaged and his right arm was suspended
from sling. He was emaciated and weak,
The age-herald., 1898-03-20

Tn this. as in the general life, beneath the splendor and squaior, undermining alike the light talk and the serious discussion, is that current of vague unrest which might, in semi-paradoxical fashion, be de- scribed as expecting the unexpected'' What tomorrow, what the next stroke of the clock may bring forth, no man knows His lack of knowledge does not impair his powers of guessing, however, and the pro- phetic surmises logical or Illogical deduc- tions, fears, hopes, assurance one hears on every hand would be Imaginable were not the times so full of frowns
 Of the movements of the insurgents the news that reaches the Havana general public is, at best, meagre and contradlc- tory. Many of the adviees from the east ern provinces must come by steamer, via the north or south coast. Of course there are hundreds here in constant touch with Comes, Garcia and. the lesser leaders, but they do not bruit their intelligence abroad.
 Youngsters Going to the Front
 It is known that since the recent arrests here for conspiring, very considerable number of young Cubans have left Ha- vana for the field. A high official is au- thority for the statement that there are constant donations of money from resi- dents in this and other Cuban cities to Gomez in the field or the junta in New York. There is well accredited story of a rich Cuban resident in one of the
 
 the first of the year has sent S10,000 cash to the junta and as much more to the in- surgent government It is averred that while many of the Spanish officers have not been paid for four months and large proportion of the soldiery has not received a cent for six months, the insurgents are we'll clad, well fed and well armed, their only pressing need being small arm ammu- nition When, or if Senator Proctor talks in the senate, he is likely to have much of interest to say concerning the Insurgents, as we'll as the autonomists and Spaniards.
 To return to the physical aspects or Hayana The harbor always presents picturesque and often a stirring sight. The falling off in vessels of commerce is fully made up by the influx of men-of-war and transports The little, white, greyhound like Montgomery, before it's departure, lay within biscuit toss of the big, black viz caya whose twin, the Oquendo is only nearer the hills across the harbor dom mated by Cabanas fortress of bloody mem ories On the Montgomery, under Con- verse; whose knowledge of high explosives is regarded as second to that of no living man, alertness and vigilance are the order of the day and night. No apprehensions of treacherous violence are felt, but the visitor to the dainty cruiser must pass the scrutiny of the sentinel marine and, later, of the officer of the deck ere admittance Is given to the main deck Both Converse and his officers have already won golden opinions and add to the pride Americans have in their naval representative here and hereaboutS.
 Americas Greatest Medicine is Hoods
The age-herald., 1898-03-20

| TO LoAN-From s1,oOo to $4.o9O on good gSs | raaI estate Must be centrally located
 No agents need apply. Address J. E. s. l ooo 1ofh Stref north.
The age-herald., 1898-03-20

Americas Greatest Medicine is Hoods Sarsaparilla because it cures when all others fail.
The age-herald., 1898-03-20

WANTED-Men to advertise Lumino, securing soap paste, distribute samples, e circulars, orders, etc.; steady wosk; sa.- sa1 ; ary $15 and expenses weekly. ScHaiet- ,fcr ChicagO.
The age-herald., 1898-03-20
A l. vel Y Factor

The fourth estate here is the liveliest fac- tor observable. Several of the Havana newspapers are really enterprising and for all editions the newspapers rush and grow vociferous as in the Yankee cities. It is little amusing, after glancing over col umns and pages of governmental manifes- tos,i pronunciamentos, bandos and the like, to note the brief editorial paragraph which says in effect same old thing. Words are they, signifying nothing" The political situation, so far as it can be learned, has been given from time to time by cable.
The age-herald., 1898-03-20

goods or grocery salesman. Can Keep Rocks also Fiften years eTperlehce' Idnoss S W care Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1898-03-20

WA WANTED-Organizers. Easiest order on earth to work, paying sick, accident death benefits top contracts. Write Rnval Fraternal Union, St Louls MO-
The age-herald., 1898-03-20

VI 1Sf1EDL-Canable man with s1,500 to WaMy carry stock of goods and manage branch house sslary sS0 psc %Sata aarent anu aln -oeition. with good future pprospects. pro James Vernon, 125 Franklin Chicago.
The age-herald., 1898-03-20

AGENTS- employmeM TOT energetic men and women.zMrs. w; H.: our Dish Washer and attended to her household duties besides. She writes us us that she is going to devote her whole
 time to the work and is sure she will clear S5, GOO this year. Every Washer sent out sells (severaD more. Complete ir- structions and hundreds of testimonials on application. If you don't make money it's your own fault. Iron City Dish Washer Co. Pittsburg. Pa. 3-20-su-13t
The age-herald., 1898-03-20

wanted-C Competent salesman to repre- sent reliable molasse firm: CommlsS5ao5n s5s5 also references. Address Box S6o, New OrlepnS
The age-herald., 1898-03-20
FOR RENT.

FOR .RBNT-Two nicely furnished rooms, Apply col north 18th street.
 FOR HIRE-Two good mules. W. E. Mar tin, attorney, 403 Jefferson County Say- 1ngS Bank. 3-19-3t FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room 505 18th street. Four unfurnished rooms 1910 4th avenue. 3-17-thu-sat-sun