davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
nrIElnm IllenaI,lo,IIt,r.

BRuNrLs, Mafch l3.-luo premier,
NJ. T.. Des De Metre, replying TO u
question urging tue fs.establishmout Of
international bimotaliism, said u wa
casy ~ acknUwlcu9o the Importance Of
international bimutniiism and assured
tho chumbtr that the government
would ucquiesce IA any measure iu'
ruriuW by international agreement tho
Blnuiity OF lhu monetary oScuangu VI
gUiI anu silver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
ror DO AamI..Ien nd N.w u..Iee.

WAsutNuTOS, March lS,-Ihe Sen
ate mmiltes ON territories todAy au.
thuFlEeI favorable report upon tue til
Tor tue admission OF Nus Mexico ss a
state. A number u amendments have
been made TO tnu original bill, nut
they relate only 10 details ~ 10 the man.
nor IN which the constitutional con-
ventlon shall be held auu the prclIml.
nary proceedings Ia tue territory pteyl.
Gus tO admission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
secret ns,w,sn Hu...- nud ,nins

pustN, March l3.-tt IL stated 60
tlicial circles that confirmation hus
been obtained Vt the report circulated
some months ago that a secret treaty
between Russia anu CHINA bad been
concluded giving tho tUfmur extra
uriIuaty fights ~ thu way Ui railfOau
building through Manchufia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

wAWuNuIuS, March la.-Thc SON
ate ,.u m.ttc uI IublU lands to-day
rrp.flcI isvOm0ly "a uill providing i1r
tHu tAauluhtUu auu uIuHslUlHCatiUu
OF miutIW usrls within tue railroad
giants iu California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

wAsHiNuIUS, Mafch l3.-rho navy
dopsr mUut noe received % Telegram
from Port R1yal, b.. e., today tsymr
inst the q. h. $, iuuiAun wus coming
Ia nntblr tuis morning. Tire luHlnun
was out " sBa in this wockis storm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

articles were seutby Atchfslu with the
authority OF the National Sporting
club. After reading the cabIegtam
denying inst the club had offered IL
purse Ur sent articles u agreement, Fox
catltd London Tor particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
Moro uon,I Tor STOCKTON, Cal.

WAsniSuTuS, March l3-rhc
House committeu on public buildings
toisy ORDERED favorable report on the
bill apptOptiatlug sl7i,JO additional
Tor stockton, California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
The Niagara WIN lie There.

NEW YORK, March 10. - Howard
Goulu's ,onampion twenty crater MIA.
CARA viii try conclusions with Eng
ilsh competitors during this coming
season.. She has been laid up at South
hampton IOT tae winter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
sur Coutrndlols Huntington.

SAN FRANCISCO, March H. Cali
tornlaus read the report Of tne tp.ti-
m1ny given Jy q. Z. Huntington
Yesterday before the House committee
IN PRoinc railroads with mingled feel
ings Of amusement and indignation.
In discussing the public feeling In
California with regard TO the Centra
Pacific fundlng scheme Mr.. Hunting
ton Il said to have remarked that there
were perhaps 100 people In the state
who are opposed 10 the project. How
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
.ecIaII., rnp.r sonn.calea.

BEuLIS, March l3.-rhe pOllcr con.
ii-cstvi tuday's issuo Of Der Socialist
on the ground that u contaius treason.
Rblc matter. Tue editors will be- prose
cutvd on the charge ut less majetto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

CHRIsTiAEGA, Norway, March "a
Tue udeitning, Or lower mouse Of par
Lament, by a vote OF a. 10 ~ today
adopted bill providing Tor the tecog.
milton Of separate Norwegian iiag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
mArk Iwsin III.

NEW YoRS, March IA cable
dispatch from London brings tue news
tuaI samuel l.. Clemens Mark rwaiu)
/. dangerously III at JoypoTe, lnuia,
Ihs nature OF his Illness IL not stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

FRANiSFORr, KY, March a.
Governor BTauloy dculUs having givun
the shuun auy SUCH orders NJ statud.
Senator BRONSON has legged the gov
efnOr's pardon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
IN A rANGLE.
Preliminary FIEhiAbauI the CorBSit-
Fitssimmsus right

LONDON, March l3,-Omoials OF the
National Sporting cub say they have
not yet offered pure for n match be-.
tween Robert FitlslmmUns and James
J, CutbutE, suu no articles have been
sent by this club 10 the United States
tor signature. rhry AID they are
quite prepared TO arrange n meeting on
certain conditions, one OF which IL
that Corbett must apologies to the club
for statements rejecting upon the
memhuIA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

BRAZIL, Ind, Mst1n ia passrn.
ger tfntu on the NaudAlla has bscn
wrecked. Many MINERS anu train
men we're badly injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
FOX aAYs TuEY NAVE,

NEW YuRK, March l3.-Richard X.
Fox today produced the following let
ter from Geo. w. Atkinson, OF the
Sporting Lie. accompanied by the or.
licles VI agreemtn:
"LoNDOS, Feb. 20, 1906.
WDear Mr. Fu1-lf CUfbett and
Fltzsimmons sign the enclosed agree.
ment, II will he satisfactory to the
National Sporting clue. The date can
b. arranged by oablegrsm. Should
they, Ia addition 10 the purse, wish n
box for side stake, add tbs amount
"The Police G,zilte or SORTING
Life can hold the money, Kind re-
CARDS, Yours faithfully,
GEO. ". ATlIiNMsON."
Z. R.-Any other matter can be
settled by cAblegfnm aud you can
have reply within Two hours"
Fox sAys he IL perfectly saIisnoi the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
LocAriSu CLAIMS.

There being no business under the
regular uturr except tue Introduction
OF Mt. Nyv's oil, the special order was
taken up-HJuse blll %, by Mf. Rad.
date, providing Tor the manner q lc'
eating quartz and placer mining
claims.
After considerable discussion aud
thr bill being found 10 TO faulty and
very unsatisiaclOty, on motion Of MI.
kaidgis iutther consideration was
postponed until next Tuetday. when ~
will be maIe tne special order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
~ NEvIaE N ~.

Mt. Nye introduced House bill 1850.
providing Tor the revision, C0dihcation
and hnnUt.tiOn Of the laws Of Utau
ami creating code commission. II
nppfUpriatvs $4,000, or 20 much there.
Of NJ may be- necessary, for the purpose
aud allowing each member VI the
commission $40 per LAY Tor each day
VI actual service. Read hfst nud sec
oud times ami referred TO Judiciary
committee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

Upon receiving consent OF the House
Mr.. Nye introduced House Dill 1877, ~
iyllOws;
See. /. Any person, persons, associa-
ton or corporation who shall manu-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
COLUMBIA GUARDS PARADE.
Greenvflls's New Organization Give
a EBrisIIanE Reception.

The Columbia Guards OF G~reenyille.
composed of over 200 OF the handsomest
men in that section and having a stand
ard bearer one of the ~best-known and
most genial men in this city, Alderman
Edward Barr. held their first parade yes
terday.
The Guards assembled at Columbia Hall.
Ocean and Gator avenues, at 9 A. M. and
about 1890 they formed in line. headed
by a brass band, a prettily decorated
coach containing Messrs. T. Cogan, H.
Lembeck and Joseph Kaiser and 'Big
Zach bringing Up in the rear with the
target, proceeded to cover the line of
march named in The News several
days ago Armbruster's Schuetzen Park
was reached about 1890. and the rest OF
the day spent in trying to win the numer-
Gus useful prizes offered. There were Ga
winners. Some carried away wine, Others
cigars and various other articles. The
judges prizes were won by J. Mcdonald
and William A~rmbruster.
Among the judges were candidate for
Sheriff William Heller, Frank Kimmerly
and John E. Macarthur.
The following gentlemen distinguished
themselves by scoring the ten largest
scores out of the sixty-four winners
Messrs. C. Boag. NJ. Dorler, l.. VOCAL, ].
Winters. G.. Perkins. Alderman Gotthardt,
F. Bishop, Captain Blaksly, Charles Arm
bruster and A. Miller.
At 7:30 P. NJ. supper was served at the
Columbia Hall, and at 8 O'Clock dancing
began. DR.. Edgar A. Vreeland acted as
floor manager and was assisted by Louis
Hieber and Stephen Herig. The gentle
men on the Floor Committee were:-Jo-
seph Weigel. Thomas Kelly, William
Broderick and William Heiber. The Com
mittee OF Arrangements were:-Charles
Armbruster, chairman; Fred Bisehof,
Louis Schaffer, Edgar A. Vreeland, Chas.
Schlatman and Peter Erhart, and on the
Reception Committee were:-Edward
Barr, chairman; William Zimmerman,
james Dodds. William G. Collins Joseph
kaiser. Colin Boag and Thsmas Cogan,
Among the guests were:lAlr. and Mrs
J. Kaiser. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Herig, Mr.,
Mrs. Al. Chayant, Miss Juliette JAG
card, Miss Swayne, Mrs. Jaccard, Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Armbruster, Messrs. G.. A
Hammel, r. G.. Hammei, Mr.. and Mrs
Gphellar az
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
NIAETIOs EXCEL THEMSELVES.
The Wheelmen Give One of the Best
Stays Ever Given.

The "stagy of the Mantle Wheelmen.
like everything else the Nantes under
take, proved a grand success last night,
and if the hall in the Third National
Bank building had been double the size,
it could not have held, comfortably, the
large crowd present. Corneob pipes and
tobacco and refreshments were furnished
in abundance. The committee in charge
of the affair w-ere:-Charles Stoneham,
Chairman: Andrew Hart, Prof julius
Herzog, George Moersdorf. Harry Snyder
and that busting hustler, James Way
lett. President DAILY was here, there and
everywhere, e~ndeavorlng to make every
one enjoy himself. Mr.. Stoneham act
ed as Stage Manager, ana right well he
performed his duties.
The programme was an excellent one
There has never been given in this city
a more enjoyable or more merltorl0us
entertainment. even among professional
people. This Is attested by the facs ina.
the entire audience remained until the
very last number. When Mr. Stoneham,
in a neat little goodnight speech. said
the Nantes hoped to do better on q
future occasion. voices were heard from
all over the hali. you can't you cantt3
There We're present visiting delegations
from the Clio Wheelmen and from the
cliff Circle. who were loud in their praises
Of the Nantes and their entertainment
The following is a list OF the gentlemen
who made such a merry evening for the
big audience:-Joe Black and Fred Gapp,
duetists: Connors and Harmon, musical
specially; Oscar Melting. humorist; Will
lam Armstrong, staff swinger; Hagen and
Mack. irish comedians; Arthur F. Monk,
boy violinist; Tom Hart, tenor solo; KEEL
", Hickey and West. mandolin trio; John
Stokes. mimic: Nat Hicks, basso; Non
mesberger and Emil Adolphi; James
Waylett comic songs; Ed. O8Connell.
comedian; James Waldron, entimental
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
FINAL BOUTS DECIDED.
New Fork Fighters yin Prizes In
North Bergen.

Last night there was some lively slug
ging in the final rounds OF the bouts that
deciGed the amateur championship in
connection with the boxing tournament
of the North Hudson Athletic Club at
Frech's Casino, West Hoboken. The
crowd was larger h on the first night
and the Organization scored a great sue
cess. Every bout was decided on its mer-
its, and the men fought for all that was
in them. The preliminaries were holly
contested. but the c%leverness of those
who competed in the finals made some
exciting sport and everyone was fully
satisfied, and boxing viii be popular in
In the first bout. which was for the cham
pionship of the 10 class. a great surprise
was given by the defeat of Tom Harmon,
of the Nonpareil Athletic Club. who was
picked TO win by reason of his hard hit
ting qualities demonstrated in the pre-
lininaries. The trek was dom by II.
Mannerdeld, Pastime A, c.. who drew q
bye the first night. This was a great
light. and the selection of the winner was
considered by many TO have been unjust,
as Hartman did some wonderful lighting
in the last round. The one hundred and
twenty pound class narrowed down to a
bout between James Queen and f. Farr.
both of the New West Side Athletic Club.
They were club mates. but nevertheless
put up a vicious battle. and the crowd
cheered their efforts. After a hot argu-
f4ent Queen caught the Judges decision.
The fighting was hotter than ever ia the
one hundred and thirty pound class, The
big fellows slugged each other with the
force OF trip hammers and they showed
more than any Of the others the results
of the blows THIS meeting between Jack
Burns, West Side A. G.. and lack Man-
ford. his club mate. was another surprise.
Manford in the prelsminas.es won from
Jack Pyne, who Captured the $50 pound
- ~<&-{k1Uh7o last t-aar ia - NJ
Of the Amateur Athletic Union. and his
p~ropSnsifiea for hard hitting. II was
2aouxht. would batter down the defence
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
IDEAL EUoHRB CLUB MEETS.

The Ideal Euchre Club met last even
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Bedell. Ne. 2ss Barrow street,
and began their winter season with a
very delightful progressive euchre game
The players were:-Mr, and Mrs. John
H. Bedel. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Wester-
welt. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Rooney. Mr.. and
Mrs James Kelley, Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles
Crevfer. Mr.. and AIRS. w. j. Thompson.
ard Mrs. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Sutherland. Miss Nettie Mackacee, Mrs,
George Lincoln.
The ladies' first prize, a leather rocker,
was won by Mrs, Bedell. and her III
bard captured the gentlelnenss first prize,
an oak table. TO Mrs. A. p. Rooney fell
the ladies' second pr &c. q plaque oil
painting. and Mr.. r Tornlin secured the
genSlemenss second prize. half a dozen
silver nut picks. The next meeting viii
take place on November 4 at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs A. p. Rooney, No. 1874
York street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22

backed TO win. HIS elub mate, however.
was more cleyer.. and landed the often
Ihe wrestling fcuts were fufI 81 skIfI
ana the men turate and twsStSd 2: ali
sotts Of shapes before their sEou,aers
we're losSeq e the mat. In tic is class
Max Brennan. Clipper A. q. AFTER a
nare tussie. The men In the lightweight
class were muscular and evenly matched.
time before @. Bothner. Pastime A 81.
defeated J. l. Chiney, Clifford A. G. The
winner in each bout received a gold
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
A ~GLEANINGS.

Al sixteen-year-old Clayton boy is 6 feet
/ inch In height and weighs 145 pounds.
Mrs. Jane +. Pither. of Swedesboro,
has completed a bed quilt containing $3.50
pieces.
IN the garden of Clayton Tudas' home.
at Bridgeton, is an apple tree which Is
Iaden with a second crop Of fruit.
William CARL, of Lower Alioway, has
raised eve tons OF Boston sQuashes on
d half acre of ground.
The fall run Of fockish is being
watched for by Cape May fishermen.
some OF whom are camped on the beaches
with their boats and nets ready
Mrs. Samuel M. Baker. OF Lower Greek.
has q t1if1hIe that WAS her great-gran{x
mothers, Is q hundred yeaHl
old. II Is still Ia good, serviceable cotN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
FoXEY RANGERS MASQUERADE

The first masquerade ball of the sea-
son was held last night in the Avenue
House by the Foxey Rangers of the
Heights. The hall was crowded, and the
ball was in every way successful. Those
who had 1t in charge were:-W. f. Con-
ron. +. p. Reagan. w. r.. Quinn, T. NJ.
Reilly. NJ. j. Killian, T.. +. Fox, j.. j..
Madden, J. j. Engels, B. F.. Reilly, I. F.
Smith. j. ]. Walsh. J. P. GIN, P J..
Quinn. j. J.. Doran, H. Briody, 6. l..
Lavender ard j 7. Doyle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
THE VOLUNTEERS HOPE HALL /"

STAFF Captain Tippett superintendent of
Hope Hallr ON the Hudson Mrs. Balling-
ton Booths home for the reception and
treatment of discharged prisoners. viii
talk on the benefits of that institution
tonight at the Old Foundry Mission
building No. 50 Railroad avenu Accord
ing to the official announcement of the
army he will be accompanied by several
anotable e~x-convicts.S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22

leave our seaports exposed to foreign as
sault2 Would he abolish the army? Does
he think that, when a strike occurs. the
property Of the concern engaged in a
contest with its employees ought not to
be protected, pending the decision Of the
questions in dispute? II not, what can
be said Of this quotation, except that it
Is an insidious and infammatory appeal
to the worst passions OF human nature?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
81. michael,s Pool Tourney.

A great deal Of interest IS being mani
Tested in the pool tournament now pro-
crossing at the rooms of St. Michaeis
Lyceum. West Hoboken. All the best
members are entered and the rivalry runs
very high. The standing Of those par
~ticipating in the contest IS as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
Home Phflosophy.

You owe q duty to home and society to
keep rested when once you have reached
ibis beatitic state. Tou sin against hap
pineSz and health by overusefuiness.
Too much work and too much worry
viii upset iron-cast nerves. ii body
and soul q daily tonic. You cannot do
this without stepping across Four thresh-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22

The day before they are to be served
take one or q pair of old hens and stew
gently for four hours ALLOW to cool over
night. in the water In which they have
been boiled, then roast in the wen IN the
usual way, that Is allow ten minutes to
every pound. basting often with the drip
pings of roast beef or bacon fat, a large
tablespoonful of which must be pitt in the
pan with the chicken when first put in
the oven. If young housekeepers would
only awaken to the necessity of Blasting
fowls often, they would avoid the dry
meat that is too often found at otherwise
Gaintify served tables.
The stufing for fouls Is also a rock
upon which too many young heusekeep-
ers split, falling to realize the value of
beef suef as the foundation for the same.
using instead butter, which Is far more
expensive and much less satisfactory in
ats results. For a pair of chickens, take
a cup of suet, finely chopped and free
from strings. rub this between the hands
into two cup of the crumbs of a stale
loaf, q ~teaspoonful Of chopped parsley and
q ~teaspoonfuI Of chopped green thyme
Cor in the winter dried) and pepper and
salt to taste; break an egg, without beat
Eng, into this, stir with a fork to d paste.
pat into balls and FIJI the crops Of the
fowls to a slightly plumpness, the re-
1aainder to be put inside. Such a stufing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22

The favorite travelling wrap is still the
golf cloak with its capacious n useful,
II not graceful, hood showing the brightly
piaided silk lining or the reversible plaid
Of the heavy cloth.
ss
The old fashioned pointed waist is In
again and ever the stif and u~ngraceful
stomacher IS seen on some Of the newest
: evening WI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
Nd THE FARMER.

t1cS. TO-
THEY WANT JUSTICE.
January 13, 1s94.-'eThe laboring men of
this country, the producers Of our ma
They simply demand justice, that is ar
They ask for the right to labor where
they will and to enjoy the fruits of their
W toll. With their skill and intelli-
and the natural resources of a country
but partially developed, they do not doubt
that they can hold their own Let them
rise and stand upon their feet, leave
them free to achieve their own greatness
and to retain a fair share of the wealth
which they create; give them equality
before the law, and they win ask for
nothing more"
BY equality before the law Mr.. Bryan
meant free trade. At that date he had
lot the free coinage of silver in his mind.
Give them free trade, and it was his
opinion that they would ask nothing
more. They have tried free trade and
they do not like It. He now makes an
entirely new demand in their name.
If free coinage means payment of. debts
at half price. to give them this right
would be charity. If it means payment
Of wages at half price. it is not justice.
NO NEED FOR AN ARMY OR NAVY.
January 30. 1s94-"Who is it.most needs
a navy? Is It the farmer who plods
along behind his plow upon his Farm. OF
in some great seaport. where II could
be reached by an enemys guns? Who
demands a standing army? Is It the poor
the capitalist who wants mai army 10
supplement- the local Eovernmenf I'M pro-
tecting his property, when he cnxera Into
g contest with his employees
Would Mr. Bryan abolish IN xand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
DEATH NOTICES.

BOoTH-In this city, Oct. 4, Thomas
Booth, aged 80 years
Funeral from mis- late residence, Eao-
cock street, near Roger Williams Park,
Tuesday, Oct. o, at p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
Fall River and New fedford papers
please copy.
CONNELLY-In this city, Oct. 3, Cath
crime wife OF Michael A. Connelly.,
Funeral from her late residence, VI OAK
street, Tuesday, Oct. 6, ut $3.50 q. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
teno.
GASOWAY-Ir this city, Oct. 4, Fred
erick ID. Gasoway, aged 20 years and
3 months.
Notice of funeral later.
McELROY-In this city, Oct. s,Jsmes Nc
Elroy, in his I'D year.
Funeral will take place from his sons
residence, (Owen McElroy), corner Can
dace street and Gladstone avenue, Tues
day, Oct. g, at s 80. Relatives and friends
arc invited to attend.
SANFORD-In this city, Oct. 3, Leon
III. son of Erastus III. ana Ellen NJ.
Sanford, aged year, 7 months and
2l days.
Funeral services Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 10
a. m,, fr)m his par ,nt's residence, II
Kenyon street. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
Debut of the Cuban Artillery.

General Maxine Gomez, commander In
chief of tho Cuban patriot army, has ad.
dressed To General Calixto Garcia mes
sage congratulating him ard his troops
upon the success obtained IN tho operations
in tho districts Of Glbara and Holguin,
whore tho Spanish have been forced Il
abandon several positions
Especial mention Is made by General
Gomez in his message of the brilliant
debut ~ the Cuhnn artillery corps at the
attack upon Ia Iona dc Hero tIron hii).
whore a Spanish fortress was totally dc.
stroyod hy the IL pound ho;chkies gun ~.
Gently sent to Cuba. There orc two Amer.
leans among tho patriot artillcrymen--
Messrs Osgood and ChapolsauL