davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1899-06-24
"EIs Feur Gin:'-NeeIy's spnnIsh-Ameri.
can War Panorama.

Contains lG0 superb half-tone engravings,
made from photographs taken of our Army
in camp, on transports and IN actual service,
Spanish and American Gun-boats, Cuba, Ha-
vana, Manila, Landscapes, Architecture;
shows the manners and customs of the peo-
pie OF our new Islands; Pictures of our He
roes-Dew:'y. General Charles King tknown
as Capt. Charles King, the author), Wheeler,
Hobson, Roosevelt, Sampson, Miles, Schley,
Shafter, Lee, Brooks, Carroll; Groups of
Officers, Cavalry, Artillery, Infantry, Ships,
Rlfle-practice, Spanish Soldiers, Insurgents,
Chicbamauga. Jacksonville, Tampa, Last
Farewell Letters Home. Hospitals, Clara
Barton. Rough Riders, Santiago. San juan,
Manila, the Eeautiful Women Of Cuba and
Manila.
The Album is 5IxS inches. weighs II
ounces, JIiutcd on finest coated paper.
Sent FREE to any address in the United
States. Canada or Mexico for u cents IN
stamps nr coin, 10 cover postage and pack
lEg. Copy may be seen at any ticket Office
Of the Big -Four Route.
Order at once, a. the edition Is limited.
Address WARREN J. LYNCH. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Big -Four
Route" Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mark envelope War Album"
Fair play., 1899-06-24
HOW JAMIE PASSED.
He Plays Tricks on His school Prin.
cipal While That Parsonage
Is Calling ON His Sister.

jamie has big >istcr-a blooming bound
ing destroyer OF hearts, and the principal of
James school used TO call on her. He came
one evening. Just before the close OF the last
term, and wore rubber ovcrshoeS He al.
ways was afraid OF catching cold. He lett
these shoe protectors IN the hall Jamie. b.
no means sure Of passing from seventh into
eisath grade, was coming ms geography
from necessity, not choice, and he saw those
goioSheS.
So he got the tack hammer and two tacks
and nailed through the rubber sole> into the
floor. " hen Mr.. Principal departed an hour
later Jamie WAS watching HIM. Mr.. Pr!nci.
pal. still smiling on the hig sister. inserted
his feet in his understand then he braided
himself up IN the most amazing fall that
ever an educated man accomplished. The
big girl picked him up and extracted him
from his stationary footwear, but she was
shaking with laughter
Next day jamie sweet seraph. drifted past
the principals desk with look Of angelic
Innocence on his chubby face.
lie paused a moment.
who. called you:' asked the pctulant
principal.
The lids called me They, called nc
'rubberS" Say. Mr. SoandSon. do | pass
And the eyes of the two met for one tense
roment. Then the principal surrendered.
les.y"u pass" he snapped.
II he had said mo he would have lodged
70 the end OF his DAYS every time he heard
boy cry 'rubbers,"
And Jamie was honest about Il. He tc'l
no one-not even when his big sister padded
hIm.-Chicago Chronicle.
Fair play., 1899-06-24
AT THE RETAIL STORES.
Taken from the Dry Goods Economis

Taken from the Dry Goods Economist.
New York;
Sashes of very broad flowered ribbon
fringed On either side.
White serge jacket suits adorned
with gilt braiding and gilt buttons.
Detachable reyers of white pique
with broad vale TO be worn with Eton
jackets.
Displays of white summer millinery
accompanied by white ostrich feather
boas.
Wash suits, prcttily trimmed. and
separate piquc, duck and linen ekirts for
girls.
Two-toned trimmed sailors in comhi-
nations of blue, brown, gray and black
with white.
Feather boas in all the light shades
to accompany foulard and other sum
,ner costumes.
Stitched crash hats for golf or cycling
trimmed with crepe de chine, quilts ana
plaid scarfs.
Manila hats for morning wear in
white and colorS. decorated with dotted
malincs. gauzc and quiiis.
Evening gowns of white silk APP
piqucd with sprays of flowers, and
their foliage made of colnrcd chiffon
and outlined with silk OF gold cord.
I:road collars with rcvcrs attached
made of tucked or hcmstitchei lawn or
rainsook deliberately trimmed with
valcncicnnes lace or batistc cnibroid-
cry.
Drcssy costumes trimmed with broad
lace tiouncings, scantiiy applied. with
their lower scallopcd edge outlined with
4 narrow chiffon ruching or silk
fringe.
Organdic gowns in shades or hello
trorc, blue and pink, with an ahun-
dance OF black or white lac" trimmings
in III" form Of bands, deep Go1ucin",,
gimps and applgucs
Fair play., 1899-06-24
THE CELERY CROP.


In oro,,.;r ,,o,,,, o,.,,,, ,,s ,,,,
,,,,,,, of ,h,;f,, ;,,.,,,t
s.ntial The. ,,,,,. IL, r,,,,,.,, n,
he'd Tn order 70 h.y. ,hr;f,y ,;,,nr.
,,s ,,l,,s a., s,,;, .,l,,I.,
tborn,uh,,, rr.n,r.d j., ,,ood I'm,
J'b. ,l,n,. nm, L,,., ,,I,,,,, ~ ,.,,,.,,,
10 r,,,. .,,I;f a.. ,,,,a ;a, ,,;,,.
l., :, .;,I
In ,.,,i,. ,..,'- ,.,l,,, ,o,, .,,,;
,s wood :,.,, ,,, ,h, .,,a,l :. ,.,.,,.T'
viii H., L,,,,,;,,;.I u,r.,,h,,r ,,,a
,..d i,.r n,n,,t :. eoa, ,, ,rL, .aa
rccd vor,. r;,,I.. ,,,..,i,,,r ,,L I'm NV
10 f, a.. ,;, ,u Mt.
..,a. I,,,, r. ,I,, :. ,,.,;o;,,, -,
,.,. !, ,ho s,i1 60 ;,,1,,., :. ,r,o1 ,r.,r-
,,;r,,;,, ,r;. :. ,,nt ,,,,,.,...,.,,.,.
!,
s,orly ,i,n,. .,rL ;f ,his :. ,loro ,Lo
,lt ,.,. .,. -
,,,o,,. c;,, ,,,i,;,.,,i,, e. Io,,, ,rr,..,,
a., ,.,.,r, ,, ,, ,;,.,,
co,,., .,.r,.,.,. ,,,.-.,,-,,....
,,I.,,. ,,,.;o ,,,-i-,. h.,1. a., ,a,
Fair play., 1899-06-24

Ih,Ic are farmers VI ho attach little
or 30 Importance to the bones that
are thrown away and made no use Of.
This is Il great mistake. They can he
utilized in many ways. They are an
cNcri!"n' thin" to make poultry lay. il
fresh and crushed FIRE VT il ii bone mill.
You can get = mill tor five dollars and
ii you canno: conveniently purchase one
al present. jus; crush ihrm WITH Il
sIcdwr or AN ;IN. II yot yet u InilI YOU
can max" bone meal, which is an ,>cCi-
lent thing to feed to .y"ung chicks. They
can he piar"c! :rnUnd the roofs of
grape vines and fruit trees. to make
them yield better fruit. They also
make an excellent rrtilizer.-Prairie
Farmer.
Fair play., 1899-06-24
YIELDS TO SPOILSMEN.
President I<inlcy Makes n Rad
Mess of the CiNII Service
Matter.

After months of shivering on the
brink President Mckinley has finally
taken the plunge. The order modify
ing the civil service restrictions so as
to exempt a large number of offices
from the classified service wasapprovcd
in cabinet meeting the other day and
will be signed and promulgated as soon
as snmc changes have been effected.
The number taken out from under
the protection of the civil service rules
and thrown TO be scrambled for by the
spo;ismen is not SO large as originally
demanded. and there will bc great dis
appointment in consequence. Never
theless, it is no slight percentage of
the whole number in the classified serv-
ice. Out of $1,000 offices now in the
classified list 1000 are to be withdrawn,
being a little over six per cent. of the
whole
Four Thousand Offices are not enough
to go around the anxious and hungry
cxpcctants. and three times that NUM-
Der of office seekers will be disappoiEt-
ed and angry. But there may be more
before long if the pressure upon the
president is kept up.
The important thing is that the lines
of civil service protection have been
broken down at one point. Ii is the
first breach that counts. Hitherto there
has been steady building up and
strengthening of the civil service de-
fenses. Now Il part has been broken
down and that will weaken all the
rest.
President Mckinley has taken step
which he may have cause TO regret. He
may have strengthened himself with
the spoils politicians, but he has weak
cncd his hold on the thinking people Of
his own party and has deeply gricved
thousands of Independent citizens who
voted for him after his acceptance OF
the platform which declared:
The civil service law was placed
upon the statute book by the republic
an party. which has always sustained
it, and we renew our repea ted declara-
tions that it shall be thoroughly and
honestly enforced and extended
wherever practicable"
1t is republican president. elected on
that platform. pledged to it, and who in
his inaugural said: reforms in the
civil service must go on" who has re-
stricted instead of extended the opera
tions of the civil service law and who
has effected rctrogression in civil
service reform when he had promised
that it should go on
Where is the Mckinley backbone?-
Cleveland Plain DE iIcr.
-DcmOcratS Mhn yaut 10 nncS N
Fair play., 1899-06-24
from W>s. Sumter
to N1s. 2mkham.
[Lr11ER TO MRS. rIxknAM NO. ze,sa4l

tLET1ER TO MRS. fIxKuAM NO. 76,s.4l
"One year ago last June three doc
tors gave me up to die, and as had at
different times used your Vegetable
Compound with good results, l had too
much faith in it to die until had tried
it again. was apparently an invalid,
was confined to my bed for ten weeks.
Il believe my trouble was liberation Of
womb.
AFTER taking four bottles Of the
Compound and using some of the Liver
Pills and Sanative Wash. at the end Of
two months 1 had greatly improved
and weighed 155 pounds, when l never
before weighed over 1873. Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is tho
best medicine ever used, and l recom-
mend it to all my friends. Mrs. ANNA
EVA GUSTER, HIGGINsvILLE, Mo.
Mrs. Barnhart Enjoys Iifc Oncc More.
"DEAE Mrs. PINKHAM-I had been
sick ever since my marriage, seven
years ago; have given birth to four
children, and had two niscarriages. 1
had falling of womb, lcucorrhea, pains
in back and legs; dyspepsia and a
nervous trembling of the stomach.
Now l have none of these troubles and
can enjoy my life. Your medicine has
worked wonders for me. "-MRs. S,
EA.sHART, NEW CASTLE, Pa
Fair play., 1899-06-24
WIRE-FEECE CORNERS.
To il-:i,.r Then, !.arcIi, ami Sc
curci. l. Neither Very bim-
cult Nor Expensive

There are many Ways "f securing the
rorncr. OF wire fences. Nci"ht'uT. an
"h"riu". hracim@. "uNin@. etc. are used.
II i Hrirhrr GilllcHlt nor cNpruNivr-to
pr, in corners fora vir" fence tvhcthcr
barbcd, woven or plainl that will not
Fair play., 1899-06-24

Nov, the bowels each day; In ortHr to
be healthy tbs Is necessary. Acts gently on
the l.y,r and kidneys. Cures sick head
ache. rrcc - and jDc.
T. Is rot crod:'ah,c fr any girl to have
several yang mnu "on the string '-Atch-
.-..g t...f,r
Fair play., 1899-06-24
Would isc Had Form.

"No real gentleman, Mr.. Hopkins would
ever have ms photograph taken IN d dress
suit
What do you mean, Miss Simphins!'
In order to do 80 he ould have 10 wear
Il in GuNlIght ''-.Inc RiXal
Fair play., 1899-06-24

Shake into your shoes. Aliens Fo"t-Easc,
. powder Tor the feet II makes tight or New
Sho. , feel Easy Cures CorUs. Buuions,
Swollen, Eot, CallOus, Sore, and Sweating
Feet. All Druggists and Shoe Stores sell
ii. 20. Sample sent FREE. Address,
Allen $. O.msted, lie Roy, y. Y.
Fair play., 1899-06-24
GeotI Reason.

Street Urchin-Why don't men kiss
each odder on the street?
Newsboy - Cause derc whiskers
would get tangled an den dey would
fight. SEEN Y. Journal
Fair play., 1899-06-24

Grief in Persia for 4 deceased husband
Is limited to fortnight, and then a
woman marrics again ns soon rs she has
cbance.-Chjcago Inter Ocean.
Fair play., 1899-06-24
rnyEI l,Icr.

The beautiful lace known as.Fayal is
made from the fibers in the leaves of the
bitter-aloe, grown in the Azores, or
Western is,anGs--a relative of the COM
mon century p.ant.-Chcago Inter
Ocean
Fair play., 1899-06-24
Far Back.

Grecne-What Il iar-away .ool, that poet
has
De Witt-Yce: he's thinking Of his last
meal Cieveland Leader.
Fair play., 1899-06-24
To Cure n Gold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
druggists refund money if it fails 10 cure. &c.

Some people are Ike clocks: they show by
their faces what sort OF time they are
having.-HOiden DAYS
Fair play., 1899-06-24

! cannot speak too highly OF Pi>o's Cure
Ter trT- Umption. MI>. Frank Mobb>, 2l5
v. - 81, New York, oct. -, 1894.
Fair play., 1899-06-24

democrats who want to pass n
resolution against trusts will find the
plank in the Ohio republican platform
neatly expressee'-st. Louis Republic,
an
Fair play., 1899-06-24

and Fever is 4 bottle OF CROWS TASrELrss
CBIfL T"SIC. Ii is simply iron and Guinine in
. tast54l:i .n.1i!. - pcura-n0 pay. Price &c.
Fair play., 1899-06-24

S,u.r tL."-- are better than others. but
De genera. taHg man wants tie otLcIs.-
Bon Courier.
Fair play., 1899-06-24

1n Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
eff g".s of the well known remedy,
SYRUP 1F !'IGs. manufactured by the
CALITc::yiA !IG HYEUr Co. Illustrate
;ho vgirr If obtaining The liquid laXa-
t;rr prime pies of plants known to be
u.ytlicu-!.y y laxative and presenting
then. l.. tn. form most refreshing to the
taste ana acceptable to tn" system. Ii
i tLa one perfect strcn1thSning laxa-
tive, cleansing the system cffCctually,
,iispc!liur colds hcaGa"h and fevers
gently yCt promptly and enabling one
- overcome iiGb!tuai constipation per
f".,nyntiy. It. perfect freedom from
every objections? bic quality and sub
stance, ana its acting on the kidneys,
r'Srr AID bowels. without weakening
cr irritating them. make IL the ideal
laxative.
In the process nf manufacturing figs
are used. Is they are pleasan. to the
taste. hut the medicinal qualities of the
r,;ncdy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aronatic plants. by u method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRTP
60. only. in order to get its beneficial
effects and TO avoid limitations. please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ll1. NEW YORK. Y.
For c..lc by all Dr'!ggists.-Pr;ce Soe FER hot,ic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-11
res5alair bon 10000 Marf iibernebz
men.
Die 5altuns Der Du | r.
instonsr Hegierung
in Der spddl>
E rdd de.

y q &c.
Die v8erliner NsusIten Nd9rihten"
ipre4en li4 uber bic Melous1g css
Heuter'i9en Selsarapbn 9iireaus,
bic Rssi.rune in Duibinoton babe nise
mails anertannt, bab ous Sransbaul
ielbIt sur 2.itune ieinsr auspdrtlsen
4ngefssenbsitsn bere9tist lei, pie folgi
Gus: nWir beapsifsln, bab bic Unions
Resisruns einen iol9sn @rao BON 1nz
fenntnib belibt, pie es oas DollItdnoig
unter engliidem ginflufe ftsbenos
Dspefderbiireau parSuite1en beliebt.
Oie Spanspaal Rsgisruns lit in Der
2eitung Der uuspdrtisen 4nselsgsnz
beiten pDlIig frei, ausgenommen in Der
Mbi9liebuns internationalsr 8ertrdz
se, 9esen pel4e bic britiiAe Regieruns
elm 8etore9t bat"
S9Iub ber Dfrei4ii9 den
3ei9sratbs sfituns.
Die offi5ieae r8iemr 3eitung" Dsrz
Offentlidt Elm bonn &uiier 5run5 So
lepb an ben nsusn premierminilter
@rafen Glarp seri4tetss @4rsibsn,
ipel6es ben S4lub Der SiBung be5
Hei9sratbs bif-irt.
Osr&f um b 8 Oeut1 IL
tbum in Se itreih.
Dus rNeue Wiensr Susebtatt" erz
fldrt, bic 8e59pi9tisung Der @5e4en
bur9 bic onoeren Maioritdtsparteisn
lei nur Spieselfedterei, oa man naa
Grlsbisung Der Spra6enfrage oos
Minil lterium Glarp itiir5en poas uno
bann auf cine 8udtesM oes 9rafsn
Sbun boffe.
Die oeutl tl9e 9oltspartei in Steisrz
mart fat eirR aunogsbung erlahen, in
Der lie nit ObItruttions politit
bro6t, faus in ber nd9iten 9bronreos
ni9t bic @erli9erung gegeben miro,
baB Der beuti9e rationale 8eIibitanD
niemals piebsr i'm 8sroronungstps5e
angetai itet tperben ioG.
sSn elmer 8srf fammluns esedii6er
Observation-Disclosures in Yrag tpurbe be-
i6loKsn, Der Rssierung SppoIition Gil
maiden unb ihre Nbseoronstsn Maa=
bate bem Gretutip Gomite CUR 8er=
fiigung gu itellen.
MllerTei aus Oeut1 d Ian ;.
Gbarlotts bon Gmbben, bic bo6bs<
taste S4lpsitsr 9einri9 9sine's, TT
in Samburs, ibrsmWohniibe, ertrontt.
Sn Wien liegt Der Nfritafori4sr
uno friibere DItrsidiihs 8onful i'll
3anaibar, Or. Sstar 8aumann, Der
ieiner 3eit our9 Die @sroffsntliduns
Der sssen bic 8erpaltuns in ben oeut=
iden 8oloniea ssridtetsn voItafritanlz
ifsn @algenlti5asn" 10 piel bon lih
reoen madte, i'm Sterben.
Rsidstansler 5iirit Sobenlo6e 1T
On elmer grfdltung ertrantt, bod 1T
leine bGtoise 9sneiuns gu ertpartgl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-11
S4OO 2sidno fit NUT 500.

PfVV 3 tNItV IHt H1&t PIVV.
Gin GmeriOn=piano bon liz Setapen nit
prdttiasm Son unb iebr rebcr Iusfibruns, in
ieoer 9e5ebuns 10. cut, pie nsu, uno fiir fini
Sabre qarautrt. Vreis nur $4,000 einidlieblid
Stubl unD Ssdc. g.Oneunosn s. monatlb. Ser.
ncr Gin iebr feincr iSlueel BON Gctauen nit
Stubl, Sede uno Gjarartie. Vreis $1,000 uns
ter penielbsn lsidten 9soingungsn.
George 0Sillia 4 Gp.
(2Sl-D Ir 10, RorbzG bares=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-11
Jiasfu Nr. 4.

4uh seltsrn teine Regatta. - Miorz
gen ipirb elm neuer 8erluh gsma6i
tperoen.
Nep port, 10. Ottobsr. -
Die auf beuts anberuumte Hesatta
5ipiiaen ben Sudten rGotumbia" uno
nSbumrod" 1T aus Mangel an Winb
unterblieben. Oas Gonits bat Be-
i6IoKsn, baB Die nadlte Wettfubrt
ubsrmorsen itattfiroa1 uno bab bon
bann an jsbsn Sag eine peitere Re=
eatta absebdlten iperoen ioa, Bis Der
4ummel entihieoen lit. Die beutiqe
Wettfabrt rpuroe tura na4 II u5r
beute 8ormittag abbe itsat, ba es in
Nnbetra9t Der herrfdenoen Winoltins
offen'bar unnrOeli4 mar, innerbulb Der
feftgeiebten 3eit iibsr ben aurs gu fab
rem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-11
GhaDmid's Ehrcnbeaen.

Morsantopn, W.z9d., 10.
Ottpber. = Der benz Gupitdn Gbaoz
mid, 8efsHsbuber Dss areuasrs nNepz
Norf," bon ben Birgern isnsr bieIigen
@eburtsHabt ssitiftete ghrsnossal
purbs ibm bsute unter groben 5eier=
lihfeiten Iberrsi9t. 9ln 25,0OO Msnz
Iden, baruntsr Qomirul Sampion,
pisle anbers 1lottsnoffisisre, Sena,oz
rem Glfirs uno Scott uno unoers BIZ
i!insuirte psrlonn, tparen 5ugeeen.
@oupernsur 9ltfinion belt bic Yrdlenz
tationsreps, pelhs bonn GupitdnGbaoz
mid beuntlportet puros. Der @brenz
bsssn lit reid nit GpslI.einsn beisBt
unD lrdst auf osm 9sfte eins 4bbil;
bung oss &rsuatrs rNeuzYort." Gin
GROCER 0eitsus betpeste Ii4 CUR Jeisr
pss Greisniies bura bic Straben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-11

Cine sruRe Maiienneriammlnns
Der 9entofratie bpn Baltimore ipiro
. pnne r It g, ben IL. 0ftpber,
S(bcnbS 8 ltbr, in Der "Wfmiif. @alle"
nno int Gpclprama= 9 Geb1ube an Der
VT. @upal= =Mpemuc, itattfinScn.
Sie @anerie'n fnb fir bic Samsn unS ibrs
Segleiter rsi.rbrt
Q9tb. 5ranf Bromn
pirb ben gorFs fiibren. unS bic folqenoen 9erren
psroen bic 5raseu Der Gampague beipre@.n.
N4tb. 'Sobn Waltsr Smitb,
@oup.rn.urg= =Ganbioat;
49tb. SoIbua %. Sering,
Ganoibat fir gontroleur; ;
I4tb. Siioor 8apner,
Ganboat fir @tneral=gnmalt.
gei Der @eriummluus i'm sGpelorante=gebdioc"
,perDsn sluiprab.n balteu Die e.rreR
Iatb. Jeroinanb 6. 2atrobt,
9lArb. Spbn g. poe, :
Robert M. Mcoane, iun.,
5. 9. @9potta,
Slin 8rpan,
Sacob 81. MoIes,
9IInu,n NH miIea
SSfaac 2obe Straub,
g. @rob 9orpis,
9oparb 8rbant,
Wm. Sbepparo 8rpan.
Sames y. @orter, gB. &. porter,
Vrdiibent; (2S3.4-51 Gefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-11
@reueI i'm Gprdpfdut I.

grii1|s1, 10. SfIpber. Dit
gfadridt traf bier elm, oub bic getsiel
bic i'm Congo in bic SGn'ps Der Hsbsl=
len fislen, ermorbst tpuroen uno Du6
man i6n,n oann Die Saut ab5og, bic
Tel6s ger6ts unp pdnn gu Stu6liben
bertpanbt 9at.
q udtritt besbu1garif d. n
aabinets.
Sofia, 10. Sfto6er. - Oas Mtz
nitsrium @recoff, 1psl6es i'm cSaruur
b. s. Dem aabinst Stoilolp To,gts, pas
tpesen Der ma5soonif6e 9lutonomisz
frase 5uriidtrui, but DsmiiionIrt.
5ranaOfii4es.
Yaris, 10. Sttobsr. - 9r. Hens
8srsnger, prdIibent oss Ssnuts Goz
mites, pklfss nit sinsm 8orperbOr
Der elmer 8erIdp0rung gegsn bic Rez
pubfit ansetlugten YerIonsn beauFz
tragt lit, ma9te 6eute einsn 8erI rIuh,
9rn. 9lnbre Buffet, 9icezPrdIioentsn
Der rJun9en Fp1dlllten G'9d uno
Grtrstsr oss politildsn Bureaus, oss
6erspgs BON Orleans in Yaris, 5u
perrRbmen. Buffet entidiso ieOo4, li4
bic Iuseinunoerisguns iemss 9etr1z
gems fir cine 0ffentlids SiBune oes
Senats por5ubsbal.en. @raf be gbe>
pillp, Elm onoersr Der 9lnasfldeten, be-
antlportets oasegen ale ibm Dorgele5z
ten Sragsn.
ariessminiIter 9eneral 9anifet bat
cine eriu6uns iiber ben tiir5lihsn
Stanoal gu Wonielinar angeoronet,
no mebrers iunse Sffi5;ers oslegentli6
zines fiir5liden 8eiudes oes prdIibsaz
ten nNRber nit 2oubst!" i9r;een.
Oas IiIiIenseridt gu pontoi5 fat
geridtli4e Sdritte gegsn oie 8eranz
falter bss tiir5lihg Stisrfampfes
uneeor6het, bel psldsm ein Mana
burd eirsn iiber Die 9urriere geiprun=
senen Stier get0otst unD nebrsre an
Dsre Nr1onen ihiper perlebt tpurDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-11

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-11
8altimpre.Cbip.S . abn.8 Bulletin.

O0lItWDcc,A9lcsXS0 Suuett"'
$3.50 ppn Baltimore nadb Ehilaeelphta rne
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Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-04-15
ON TO SANTA CRUZ next.
The Capture of a Filipino Strong
hold Planned.
LAYTON AND 1900 MEN GO.

MANILA. April 0. $50 p. m.-The ex-
petition of 1,5OO men, under Major
General Henry W. Lawton, which
started last night with the intention
of crossing Laguna de Bay, capturing
the town of Santa Cruz, on the east
ern shore of the lake, and then sweep
ing the country to the south.~ consists
of 100 picked sharpshooters, chosen
from various regiments, Hawthorne's
Mountain battery. Gales squadron,
three troops of the Fourth cavalry.
unmounted. with broDchos and tap
pans battalion of the Fourteenth in
fantry, Linck's battalion of the
First Idaho infantry and Frames
battalion of the First North Dakota
infantry, under General King. The
fioti1la of twenty canoes. towed by
tugs and conveyed by the gunboats
Laguua de Bay, Oeste and Rapidan,
and preceded by the launch containing
General Lawton and General King.
started from San Pedro Macati, on the
river Pasig, moving toward the lake
just as evening was setting in 1t
was truly picturesque scene.
The men were all in high spirits
and carried rations for ten days, with
the lightest marching equipment
General Lawton's plan was to reach
Santa Cruz this morning at daybreak.
to capture or destroy any rebel gun
boats or shipping, or take the town
and then to scour the country to the
south of the lake, a district not yet
explored by the Americans. The tao
tics will be those of the old time
frontier fighting, and it is probable
that the command will be divided into
squads of twelve under non-commis-
stoned officers.
In General Lawton's absence. the
second division is temporarily com
manded by General Ovenshine, whose
lines extend from the beach near
Mala:e, south of Manila, to the shore
of Laguna de Bay, beyond Passig, a
distance of about seven miles.
The withdrawal of eighteen COM
panies constituting the expeditionary
force made gap in the line from the
beach to Culiculi. just southwest of
San Pedro Macati, which was subse-
quently filled by the Fourth regular
infantry.
The rebels on the extreme right had
evidently been informed of the with
drawal of the troops and they at
tempted to sneak through after night
fall, but they met with warm rccep-
ton and fell back in disorder on dis
covering that the line was still intact.