davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
Religious Notices

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-a iif Nt. .-.n ave. f' raninenorfte redsdi--.-
t.r tt 1aft.rirr i.f.a TO-DAY. Z y j. blasssky.
! ,it ..a quarters 10 Avenue Ao.A. London Ae<slA&
u-s!.- Al l.,lls1 lGes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

FOR IRA VELLF Rs IN EUROPE.
DAILY Cvi,h sunday s. = month Address ehanssa
often desired
DAILY without Sunday. 81. month Address
change ofiea desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

one cent per copy extra postage = charged on ue
DAILY AND SEMI-WEEkLY % mall subscribers N
New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

Notices %, marriages and deaths must be IN
q '~e45 with fuu name ard address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
ULAIN AlANAT an erArr EoR rAXES.

albion y s. Oc. s-Orlesns coYrtv has FLED
gam 'er s. tp against the STATE f,r railroad taxes
ls nv ,,n .., % -,s9. THIS claim - made under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
SIR HENRY TRTTNG'S TOUR.
CITIES WHICH HE WILL VISIT n AMERICA
THE MEMBERS OF HIS COMPANY

~iAlE9 " MIN IN W ILL VISIT N ANEhlDA-
THE MEMBERS OF HIS COMPANY
Sir Henry irving Will sail FOR tbs country from
London about the middle % the month on the
Marquette He Is 70 make tour In bis new play
KohesFlerre The following are the cities and
theatres 10 be visited. WIKI the opening date FOR
each
i,..1a Il III. Seer 7s.a,ie ye-,S59 26 %
se''ra' S,ree. opers H.ess December H.
4 I .,.."o.s = ,--,fs5 q Nus Jeaaary
rttsea'e A THEATRE January I.
g ..- n s 80 A,~7 l; TIE jsHsaFy ~
Tc.el' VsIen,.re Tfesi,e. Isaaary q
Columbus Gfea' S.e'lsra Thar. January 90
Iri.aaeP.i', lng..shs o7sra House February l.
i,'' Naoe'laLs Ineaire February
6,sr ' csaa T Tssst-e F.srasry p
&c. A,s .. .- Ms,e Ms-ss
yeuHayer yg,-a a ss'' Ms- g'' is March =
I'ro'lenoe Opera H,qs-. March Is
Sir Henry VII be accompanied as usual. by Miss
Ellen Terry ard ty Bran St0ker his persona.
MANAGER. Besides these there VII be IN his COM
pany
Mss Maud Milton Leonard Calvert.
N SO Brenda Gibson Hearr
NJ w.. 4e's.e Cross Frs.ere1 = Davis'
Ms. F DAVIS Y Graham
SIR Iyars F-eserS Hayes
M.s- H-lant ~ =. Ahiet-
Mss E..eeH. Dawes R P Tast.
Mss I. rs D.ehy Marion
". -.a Ki1g-Lo Mr iishsna.
NJ. .se.n..., Tsr.n. How'on.
slrs Tal. Mrs Gertrude Firth
Ms L Marion Mrs Marie Byron.
!a.-ence Irving II. FIX
Z J. 5 a.i. ~. H4,sae.
William LlFe william Casteman.
-. ..' ,, 9S.." ~ n.1 e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

Great Relief The FatAeF-And iAi7' young "4A'
r. nv l'.warItn - ...- f.a e~recte4.
lad cared Oh mia was made -s'-'-'.-'4i'@' ''
Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

ST Henry WI Dc aco0mTan'el as usual. BY Miss
Ellen Terry ard ty Bran Stoker his persona.
mansser Besides these there VII be IN his COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

A.-The kensfco Cemetery.-Pr'vsi- station
Harlem Raros1 ~ minutes rae ths Grand Central
Depot Office is Esff 4-i-sf
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27

keep up times
of China Glassware DON'T think
you got buy you will eudavor to please
both in and
Underwear
Hosiery.
and
be
n
wool
is
outing and one for M ayd
youa
askto
Millinery
s. ~ J4EFf1, NVO1COtte VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27

to give him another sitting. That ought
to be enough after the number Ct times
he has tried his hand on me-
Giving an order, he led her to her
waiting coach, and staring folk on the
street saw the great man driving with
Miss Ronald and guessed and gossiped
"You are the greatest man in-in
the world, she was saying.
Next to Captain Jermyn," he said
smiling.
Eyes, after Captain Jermyn," she
said "You know that the easiest way
to make a woman think you are great
man is to try to please her. p"
II wish congress were a woman,
then, - said he
But, oh, your excellency, how can
"Don't mind said he. 1--WE will
together. | don't believe he can be
worse than the kings men at Long Is
land.
At the door Burton met them and
stared suspiciously at the young lady.
Of course he knew, she said to herself,
and involuntarily she caught her es-
cort s arm, and so, clinging to the gem
eral, she entered the studio
Mr. Peale looked around from the
canvas ON the easel If he started at
first, his face fell into courteous indif-
ference
Mr.. Peale, she began anticipating
the general, 81 did it. -
Her voice, her bowed head, declared
self abasement
WHAT" said he.
''Let me explain" the general inter-
rupted "You heard the conversation
when Miss Ronald asked my favor for
Captain Jermyn?"
Eyes
Returning here to apologize to you
for having forced herself on my pres
ence in your studio, she saw the pic
ture, and, forgetting that it was not
the original, daubed it,"
She listened with beating heart, and
heard Mr.. Peale say easily;
"Why, the portrait is untouched
There it is. i"
She raised her head and saw in Won
der the full length of the general,
"And then l dreamed it!" she cried.
Eyes, think you dreamed it, and
don't be bothered, please, Mr.. Peale
went on. 81 know how You were
wrought up about Captain Jermyn !
understood perfectly.
81 did it, them" she asked abject-
edly
"Oh, it will only make me but a lit.
tie troubled"
81 am SO, SO sorry, and yetit is there
untouched, she added. staring at the
portrait.
81 don't see what you mean, Peale?
the general himself said "You have
/ fixed it up again?'
'No, said Mr.. P6ale looking at hel
uneasily. 1.-The fact is, 1 had replaced
the original ON the easel by a copy
was making for Don Juan Mirialles +"
"You dear dear Mr.. Pealel' slit
cried, and, stepping up to him, to hi
embarrassed delight she kissed him
which Captain Jermyn forgave when
long after, she confessed it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27
THE CHARM OF LIFE
Is Lost When the Burden is Too
Heavy

Life is hardly worth the living with the
never-ceasing aches and pains of a bad
back. If you would remove the burden
of backache, reach the cause.-The kid
neys. Doan's Kidney Pills will cure sick
kidneys, and the cure is lasting. Here
is proof 1t.
Mr.. Israel A. Morse, of 10 Tying street,
Newburyport, a member of the Board of
Aldermen for two years, and Common
Council for three years, says: my ex-
perience with and opinions of Doan S
Kidney Pills which expressed through
our newspapers in 1896, after taking a
course of the treatment, have not altered.
value that preparation more highly to-
day than did when first published my
statement, and that is over three years
ago. To my personal experience I car
add that of many others in this city who
one and all coincide with me in saying
that ,Doan's Kidney Pills act IS repre-
sented.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by ali
dealers; price SO cents a box. Mailed
on receipt of price by Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
U. S. Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27

In my power, but it is impossible fol
me to comply with your request with.
out violating the principles of justice
and mourning the charge of partially.
He wondered if she would sob. He
hated to think of her tears, and again
he muttered low at Peale's tactlessness
The artist stood fidgeting in the back.
ground.
But she did not sob. She only turned
on him with dry, flashing eyes.
''Sir You have spoken as thought
you would. Captain Jermyn was but
doing the duty assigned him. If he and
his half dozen men were in citizens
clothes, it was because he had that or.
der from his general. AS for the plans
of Fort Clinton, these were given him
by another, whose name he will not
utter
''If he would"
"But he won't"
"No; l wouldn't IL l were in his
place.
"And yet, she went on, gathering
anger, "your excellency will not turn
a finger to save him, when you could. F"
Her voice sank to helplessness, and
she caught herself in a sob. "What
good does his life do your"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27

rather disdainful suitors by the score
had charged and retreated for more
than her personal attiactiveness was
that of her being greet heiress Of
Pennsylvania. But the personal guam
tity now was blur.ing Mr. Peale's
judgn emit
81 want just this favor of you, she
went Onto be here when he comes
in. He will not think that strange
81 don't kaow that be will.
At the moment Burton announced,
General Washington
The painter ran the situation over
hurriedly But another glance at his
visitor left him conquered Yet he ex-
postulated this far
"You know he comes here as a favor
to me. l only have this day He leaves
Philadelphia tomorrow.
"And this is favor to me, f." she said,
turning the IRE of her blue eyes on
him. Her reddish hair at one side had
escaped from its fastening. The low
broad forehead, the thin flushed face,
the small mouth, the graceful figure in
a fitting gown, left him no alternative
"Well2 Show his excellency-here
at once, he ended to Burton and turn
ed to his palette, not looking again at
her, until presently were heard foot
falls and the beat of his excelIency' s
spur.
We'll, Peale, | found time You
ought to Shank me-
"That do, indeed, your excellency,
you may believe
Sitting for portrait has become
almost a second nature. ~Rsit, and then
tomorrow l shall be back to duty, end
less duty.
"And perplexity," said the painter
At the moment the general saw the
young lady who was in the shadow. He
stepped back embarrassed and rather
angry What did Peale mean by hay
ing somebody around? Then he remem-
bered his manners and bowed courte-
ously
"Ah, he said, miss Ronald, Stuy-
vesant Ronald's daughter.
"You remember me, your excel
lency, said the young lady, giving hel
hand. "It is good of you"
"Ah, how could l forget your" said
be-
at is against Mr.. Peale's request
that am here, sir, she said, bending
her head.
81 don't blame Peale 1 am very
glad; assure you.
81 wanted to see you so much" she
said, land there seemed to be no othel
opportunity.
"Ah yes, said he, suspecting.
"Is it true that-that Captain Jermy1
has been cozdemned" her voice caught
Ito der
He looked at her quickly.
"You are a friend of Sir Henry''
captain?''
HE is-my betrothed," she said.
"Ah, didn't know that" said he
81 didn t. know it. "
"It isnot known, said she hoarsely
"You understand now why l wished t.
see your"
Yes, yes, SAID ne, losing his sci
control. Il know, and I am sorry--sC
sorry, Miss Ronald, believe me. He il
charming young gentleman.
eyes, said she.
"But the evidence is against him
Miss Ronald What was he doing dis
guised in our lines with the plans O
the fort in his pocket2 The court ha
decided, and can't give my infuenc
against it. How can I? Is he bette
than Captain Hale?"
eyes, he is, " said she.
ooh, know, Miss Ronald. 1t is hor
ribly hard for you, and am sorry. Blu
must say what I said at the openinj
of the war when my own good friend
Colonel Webb, asked me- to have hin
Immediately exchanged. 1t would Civ
me pleasure to render you any servic
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-12-27
s g D0TY.
NorrisVille, Vermont.

s4ttKzeIDERs' MEETING.
Tie stockholders Of the Lamoille County
National rank Of Hyde Park are hereby notified
hat heir annua meeting for their choice OF
Dire ct, rs will +, lOlr en- at their banking rooms
% H yde Park on Tuesday. January 9, 1900 at /
O'Clock n the afternoon.
p I order OF Directors,
f, /. MOVES, Cashier.
The Columbus journal., 1899-04-19
To Chicago and the East.

Passengers going east for business, will
naturally gravitate to Chicago as the
great commercial center. Passengers
70 visiting friends or relatives in the
eastern states always desire to take in
Chicago On route. All classes of passen.
gers will find that the "Short Line" OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Rail-
way, via Omaha and Council Bluffs,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations in manner that will be
sure to give the utmost satisfaction.
A reference to the time tables will in
dicate the route to be chosen, and, by
asking any principal agent west Of the
Missouri river for q ticket over the
Chicago, Council Bluffs & Omaha Short
Line Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st
Paul Railway, You will be cheerfully
furnished with the proper passport via
Omaha and Chicago. Please note that
all Of the "Short Line" trains arrive in
Chicago in ample time to connect with
the express trainsof all the great through
car lines to the principal eastern cities.
For additional particulars, time tables,
maps, ETC., please call on or address F.
A. Nash. General Agent. Omaha, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1899-04-19

Fire caught on A. e. Campbell's farm
about two miles north OF Oconea, Sat.
urday morning, about 11:3O, destroying
ell ont ut-buildings, hay, corn and oats
Two calves, number Of hogs and hens
perished in the flames, but the rest OF
the stock was saved. Some farming
implements, meat and -four stored for
summers use were burned, but through
the strenuous exertions OF the neigh
bore, the house and contents were saved.
No insurance.
Sunday afternoon fre was discovered
on ono OF the farms owned by Fred
Jewell, and occupied by family named
Cherry about mile northeast of the
Campbell farm, destroying. all out
buildings, nine head of horses and about
seventy-five hogs and pigs, but by great
perseverance the house was saved. Mr..
Walter Jewell's buildings, just north Of
Freds were in great danger, but through
the aid OF the neighbors the fire was
subdued before reaching them. A heavy
gale was blowing both days and build
ings were Tapped up in few moments.
The Columbus journal., 1899-04-19

Three arteaian wells are now in
operation at the Armour plant, the
third we'll, which is located west Of the
hog house. having been completed day
or two ago. This last we'll is supplying
water at the rate Of ninety gallons q
minute. In the three wells which have
been sunk within the last few months
at this plant, q steady flow of water has
been obtained at an average depth Of
200 feet. The water from these wells IL
remarkably clear and will be used in
the condensers this summer" The
above from the Omaha Bee is another
positive proof Of what can be done in
Nebraska by making an effort in the
right direction. The idea of use is the
practical working principle everywhere,
and mans chief business seems to have
been to find out the uses OF things and
these, come into the mastery of
the elements for his own good purposes.
Some one who knows could do the state
Of Nebraska good service by giving .
complete history of its artesian wells,
up to date, with map Of expectancy a.
to future Developments.
The Columbus journal., 1899-04-19

The JOURNAL desires to call the at
tention OF anti-administration patriots
to the fact that ''the condition of war
which has existed between the United
States and Spain since April q, 1893,
Terminated April IL, 1893, when the last
formaiities in the restoration of peace
were performed by the exchange Of rati-
hcations OF the peace treaty" Coinci-
dent with this the president appointed
Bellamy Storer United States minister
to Spain. The legal effect is to renew
tho actual relations, trade, Official di-
plomatic, consular and in all other ways,
between the two nations, a. before the
var. Tho president Issued his procla-
nation at once. It is thought at
Washington that the Due d. Arcos, late
Spanish minister to Mexico, will be
named % minister to Washington.
The Columbus journal., 1899-04-19

0AHUEu ". uKrNsrEAD, Cusufcr or the
state hank OF Humboldt, committed
suicide Sunday evening. His body was
found lying in the hayloft OF his barn.
and . revolver lying by his side. He
was still groaning in pain and his pulse
slightly fiuttering when found by his
wife. The revolver used was q SO -calibre,
the ball entering the right temple.
Bank Examiner Wilson visited Hum
boldt on Friday and Cashier Grinstead
admitted he was short to the amount OF
$4,000 The stock holders OF the bank
can easily make the loss good out of the
surplus assets of the bank. Grain
speculation ON the board of trade is
mentioned as the cause of his delin-
Quenciee.
The Columbus journal., 1899-04-19

Many people suffer untold torturee
from piles because Of the popular i'm.
preston that they can not be cured.
TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT will cure them. It has met
with absolute success. Price 20 cents in
bottles, tubes, Is cents. DR.. A. Heintz
and Pollock & Co.
The Columbus journal., 1899-04-19

our city. He vas married while in Wis
consin to Miss Anna Hoppen in 1872
and they have, by their union, five chill
dren, Otto, Arthur, Mata, Emil and
Elsie. all at home with the exception Of
Otto, who is in Fremont.
Mr.. Pohl has been one of the leaders
in musical circles ever since he came to
Columbus. He organized the Maenner-
chor society over twenty-five years ago,
and has been their leader ever since.
He was also leader Of q band and an
orchestra for q number OF years. Dur
ing his younger years in Germany, he
was always musical. During the Prus-
sian war, Mr.. Pohl was in the reeimeutal
band, playing the oboe. In the state
association OF Sangerbund, which met
in our city in 1894, Mr.. Pohl directed
the chorusee Of over $50 voices. Mr..
Pohl sold his grocery store to take up
his duties as county clerk, which he
faithfully fulfilled, later taking up the
insurance business, in which he is now
engaged.
The Columbus journal., 1899-04-19
0A0ToRHA.
'';;'- &M2SS2;<

-Mothers! Beware OF those secret
robbers Of yous babyS quiet and health.
Those sleepless nights and long hours
Of tisesoms vigil arc caused BY those
terrible enemies Of childhood d-vorms.
Destroy sad remove them With WHITES
CREAM VERMIFU0E Ptice g ots.
Dr. K Heintz and Pollock J. Co.
The Columbus journal., 1899-04-19

LAST week Rajah, the big East Indian
elephant owned by Lemen Bros, and in
winter quarters at Argentine, Missouri,
added the ninth man to his list OF vic
Tins, when he crushed the life ont OF his
trainer, Frank Fisher, who was at the
time drunk and abusive. He had been
under Fishers care since 1892
The Columbus journal., 1899-04-19
DIE y.


PAfsclNnEAt Council Bluffs, Iowa,
April 1A at 10 .. m, John William
Hatoohke.
The body vas brought here Saturday,
accompanied BY Ar. aud Am Carl
Brandt and . grand daughter Of the d.
ceased; the caaket vas taken to the
Lutheran church, the funeral services
being held there Sunday, Rev. Mieesler
officiating.
Mr.. Patschke was born at Ffiedrichaue,
province Of Brandenburg, Germany, o.
tobee 81, 1921. He came to America in
1856. and located in Wisconsin, coming
from there here in 1872 With wife and
family, making their home on Grand
PrairieI He was hard worker. and at
one time was quite wealthy. His wife
died in 1886 He was scarcely sick,
complaining OF no pain. He leaves one
daughter, Mra Carl Brandt, thifteen
grandchildren and six, great grand.
children. The body was laid to rect in
the Columbus cemetery (where other
members Of the family are burieD in the
presence Of large concourso OF friends.
The Columbus journal., 1899-04-19

THE return OF the United States
cruiser Raleigh was celebrated at New
York Sunday. The five-inch gun that
fired the first shot in the battle Of Ma
nils bay was an attractive object to the
crowd OF curious people. The captured
Spanish gunboats, Alvarado and San
doval, fired salutes over the tomb OF
Gen. Grant.
The Columbus journal., 1899-04-19
Wouns Club.

Tho art department will meet viii
4iss Bessie Sheldon on Friday sfts,.
noon. April n, at 1 O'Clock. Program
Roll call-A1t Notes.
Twelve Famous Plotures". Miss Luth
Michael Angelo. ........,.N Nra. Rofes
Paper. 4iaD Patrich
The Columbus journal., 1899-04-19

w. d. Matthews, formerly q pub
Usher ut O'Neill, this state, went into
bankruptcy lately at Little Rock, Ar
kansas, with liabilities of about $196. 600
and assets OF $500. He went down there
from Nebraska with quite q sum Of
money.
The Columbus journal., 1899-04-19
Sergeant Rightmire's Letter

i
In CAMP AT THE WATER WoRKs, TEN !
MILES FROM MANILA, PHILIPPINE Is,
Feb. %, 1899.
Mr.. Geo. A. Scott. Columbus, Nebras
Ia. Dear Sir and Friend:-Not having
heard from You for some time, I though
would sit down in the shade of BAN
boo tree, near my dog tent, and writ,
you a few lines Of my past three weeks
experience in military life, which has
proven to be q great loss to some OF tht
families, relations and friends, not only
in Nebraska, but in the different states
OF the country We love and toll for al
present. This that I am about to tell
You Of, is perhaps what you have heard
before, but not from one who had taken
part in the bloody deed. I am here to
state to You the facts.
On the night of Feb. 4, 99, there was
an out-bre of the treacherous insurg-
ents, on our CNebraska) outpost (No. q
where an insurgent lieutenant tried to
put one Of his outpost on the inside Of
our lines, and had made threats to that
effect. Our guard stationed there, was
Private Grayson, Of Co. D, Of Lincoln;
he obeyed his orders by halting every
person that came in sight or hearing.
Three times he called to this native lieu
tenant to halt, but he refused to do 90,
and Private Grayson fred at the sp-
proaching party which proved to be the
Who wore red pants and Q
white shirt for Q uniform. As soon a
his comrades-stationed at outpost No.
2-heard the report, they rushed to as-
sist him and helped to get several Of
them before they made their escape.
While this was going on, call to arms in
our regiment was made. and that WAS
lbout 7:3O p. m, Saturday night, Feb. 4,
99. Itwas not long before our battalion
got in line. as we had been expecting
'omething Of this kind for several nights. /
don't think the time getting our COM
'any in line and pesdy to 60 to the
ront, woald exceed five minutea We
'ad started to take our position on the
iring line. when volley after volley
'oured into our camp. We had gotten |
Mt just in time, a. our tents were nd
He'd full Of holes.
We marched on double time to The
'lace We were to occupy, carrying 200
ounds Of old (Spaniah pills, that 10
lsed to feed them just nix months backl
o Of them were carried in our belt, tho
est in our haversack. During this
ime tho captain and lieuteuants kept
cry cool. Well, No fired few shots
|uring tho night, but did not advance
ny on the natives, but lay there under
heir heavy Ara, and while The Colorado
egiment vss drawing their iise over to
be left Of %, there wasn't any uss az |
. to draw it back to our camp, and b.
ides, the Manila road wias . little to
ur night and the only road handy to
ross the river to get st them. After
y advanced On them at diy-lieht, our
olooel (6totssoburgl came to Captain
Lilian. ordered him 10 have company K
lake The Int change it being On bloch
The Columbus journal., 1899-04-19

PRESIDENT McKINLEY gave Captain
Dayton Of the Cruiser Detroit instruc-
tions to deal with the situation in Nicar-
aqua on its merits, and according to his
own Judgment. II he finds that General
Torres at Bluefields is oppressively
treating American merchants, he will
put an instant stop to the complaints.
The Columbus journal., 1899-04-19

The first woman pensioner OF the
Spanish war is Mrs. s. G. Gibreath of
Austin, Texas, whose husband, major
in the Eleventh infantry, died in Porto
Rico last summer.
The Columbus journal., 1899-04-19

SANTA CRUZ, captured last week by
Lawton's command, 10 the chief city Of
LAguna de Bay, with . population Of
moro than thirteen thousand.
The Columbus journal., 1899-04-19

An ex-president OF the First National
hank Of Decorah, Iowa, has been con-
victed of fraudulent banking and sen-
fenced to five years in the penitentiary.
The Columbus journal., 1899-04-19

/. Ono is to have another oil field at
Wooster. Oil was struck in the Berea
sand ut . depth OF 526 feet, about one
mile west OF the city.
The Columbus journal., 1899-04-19

FOR the first time since the great
food OF 1881, tho Missouri river low
lands at Niobrars arc almost completely
submerged.
The Columbus journal., 1899-04-19

THH Cubans turned over to General
Brooke at Havana, their army rolls, thus
closing another national question.