davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-26
ADMISSION OF MICHIGAN.
Local Association VIII Celebrate the
Eyanf Monday

ENtI!t lTUH1Hy
The fIfty-ninth anniversary of the ad-
mission OF Michigan into the Union will
be celebrated by the Michigan State Asso-
citation of this city, with a banquet for
men only, 10 be held on Monday evening
next, at the Hotel Page.
This association, which is non-partisan
In its membership, and purely a social or
ganiZa Iion, is in a flourishing condition.
Its officers are: President, Gen. o. B.
Wilcox: vice president, Hon. Ed Willis;
secretary, b. A. Harlan; treasurer, a. W.
Bingham.
The morning times., 1896-01-26
use, is visiting the family of Mr.. S. s

House, is visiting the family of Mr.. S. S.
Hopkins, in this city.
Mr. Charles Crook, who has been en-
ployed in Atlanta for some time, returned
home yesterday evening.
An interesting missionary meeting will
be held in the NJ E. Church South tomorrow
night, the Rev. Mr.. Williams conducting
the services.
1t is reported here that the Monarch Fire
Insurance Company, Of Virginia, whose
The morning times., 1896-01-26
Boys, You Can Buy

Skinny sticks at Tappans from five cents
up. Skates as low as 80 cents. You know the
great sporting store, 1913 Pennsylvania
avenue. Call early and often.
The morning times., 1896-01-26

charter as corporate compa ny has recently
been repealed by the State legislature,
Will move its office to Washington.
The morning times., 1896-01-26
SterIinp silver Novelties.

Everett, 1925 F street. is the place to
buy silver. Sterling goods only sold, but
at moderate prices as are possible when
you consider the real value.
The morning times., 1896-01-26
Marriage Licenses

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following:
Henry Forest and Mary A. Queen, OF
Prince Georges county, Nd,
William H.. H. Hoover, tr., and Mary
Agnes Beattfe.
The morning times., 1896-01-26
Straw w berries,

Spring weather brings spring tastes. Go
to Engers Sons, $50 Center Marker, for
hot-house grapes, Strawberries, and all
other market delicacies. Prompt delivery.
The morning times., 1896-01-26
Furniture
Packed and
Shipped

If you are moving let us save
you all the worry and trou-
BILE of packing and shipping.
We will take the entire re-
sponsibility. Our men are
experienced, and we only
employ such as we know to
be adopts.
Whether you are leaving
town or only changing
houses, we can save you
much Inconvenience and all
loss by breakage.
We have capacious and conven-
lent storage rooms, and our rates
are extremely moderate.
The morning times., 1896-01-26
THE FnmiIy Shoe Store

Progress is the motto here. deductions
on fine shoes. Best skating shoes. No
abatement in custom. only in prices. 80
312 Seventh street northwest.
The morning times., 1896-01-26
III. Package Best Oats, &c

Johnstons, 729 Seventh street, will sell
Monday the two-pourd packages best oats
for six cents each. and two thousand pounds
more OF those best mixed nuts for eight
cents per pound.
The morning times., 1896-01-26

Johnstons, 729 Seventh street, VIII sell
best Burbank potatoes on Monday for "a
cents per bushel, or three bushei for 81.
Also five hundred pounds golden dates at 4
cents per pound.
The morning times., 1896-01-26
Wants a New Trustee .

Joseph II. sweeney yesterday sued to
substitute trustee for Joseph R. Hert-
ford, in trust on lot 8, block Al, in
Hoilnead subdivision of Mount Pleasant
and Pleasant Plains. Mr.. Hertford dis
appeared from the city about three wears
ago. and his whereabouts are said to be
unknown. Nevertheless. an answer ac-
companies the bill. signed for Mr.. Hert-
ford by j. ]. wilmarth. his attorney.
Best Burbank Potatoes, 34c. bu John
stons, 9TH ST.
The morning times., 1896-01-26
WHERE GREAT MEN REST
Statesmen and Soldiers Buried
in Congressional Cemetery.
MANY EPITAPHs OF EULOGY

Vaults There Have Temporarily Con-
taiHed the Remains of Many Who
Have Died In office-President ray-
1or and Vice President Gerry and
Senator CalhounA A mongt he n lumber.
The morning times., 1896-01-26
WILL URGE EXTRA POLICE
Senate District, Committee to
Help the Department.
COMPLAINTS POURING IN

From All Sides Come Requests Urg-
ing That Action he Taken at Once.
The Committee VIII Calf on the
Com missioners TO Put Their RECON-
mendations in Shape of Resolutions.
The morning times., 1896-01-26
Wash B. Williams,
9Th and D nssn, s'D.'.'' q. r.',ss... .'s,.ss
DIS. ~. w. Central location

As this Is slack time OF the year
We are quoting specia. prices on ro-
covert ne furniture in order TO keep
our staff OF upholsterers busy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
Cancer CaLcer |

Cancer cured on the Lrrast. head, face, lin
hand or anywhere on the external surface OF
the body dE eight days. without the loss OF a
drop Of blood. No knlfe used. Terms very rea.
sonable. Call Ut my Office or address
II. ROfIlRoCK, VI. d., New Berlin. Pa.
P.S kindly ask your druggist or merchant
whether he Keeps DR.. ID. Il. kothrock's RENE
dies VIZ Two-day Cough cure. Rheumatic Lini-
mcnt. Electric Neuralgia cure Liver pills. Head.
ache Powders. Vegetable Condition Powder for
all domestic animals. Ess. Peppermint. Golden
Tincturc Perfecto Vanilla. Laudanum. Pat9-
goric and Castor OIL. II not. tell him TO order
them at once AS they are sold and used every
where. DIR. RoTHRoCK. NJ. d.. Physician and
Pharmacist. New Berlin. Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
Orphans Court Sale of
Valuable Real Estate |!

By virtue Of an order issued out ~ the Orphans
Court of Snyder county, the administrative of
the estate Of Howard !. Iolg, late OF Franklin
TWP VIII expose to public sal on the premises
on
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
Mr.. BRYAN'S RECORD.
Some Facts That Are worthy Of Careful
Consideration.


1t is n fact which the thinking voter Is
considering just now, that William j.
| Bryan docs not touch upon tho tariff, nor
does he refer to the point that his election
will mean u continuation Of the hard times
which have come upon the country as n
result Of the passage Of the Wilson tariff
bill-a bill misnamed u measure for revc-
nue., but which produces nothing but de-
hcit.
Mr. Bryan Is eagerly seeking the votes
Of the farmers, yet on April T. 1899, he
voted In the house In favor Of the Springer
bill to place wool on the FREQ list, thus
striking IA blow at every farmer who at
tcmpts to diversity his industry by raising
sheep. The wool growers Of Ohio, of
Texas, Of the west and southwest, remem-
Der this
On the next day, April $, lsg2, he voted
In favor Of repeating the duty and admit
ting free foreign bagging for cotton, ma
chhery for its manufacture, cotton ties
and cotton gins. Here he voted against
the interest Of the worklngmcn employed
In cotton manufacture, or In the building
Of machinery thereof.
On July 5, 1872, Mr. Bryan voted to re-
ducs the duty on tin plate and To repeal
the section of the Mckinley law which
created the great tin plato industry In tho
United States. Another blow was then
dealt at the workingmen whose votes he
now 50 eagerly seeks!
On May 2, 1892, Mr.. Bryan moved to
mn M ha m p1 ts IL,
binding twino on the free list. Ho then
struck another blow at the workingmen,
for hundreds Of them found employment
In the manufacture Of twine. IL will not
do to say his action was for the benefit
Of the farmer" because the price Of bind
Ing twinc IL no lower now than IL was In
1892. His bill merely gave foreign work
American workmen. 1t injured the latter,
and did not benefit the farmers.
en- July 3, 1892, Mr.. Bryan voted for the
bill to reduce the duty on lead ore, and to
discriminate in favor of lead ores contain
ing silver This bill could not possibly
benefit any American workingman. 1t
injured those employed In lead mining
anu siHtIhHB' IL lhJuTcu tne mon VINO
dclve In silver mines. Possibly IL holped
the men who deal in silver bullion-but
certainly not one American worklngman
Mr.. Bryan's votes in congress were uni
formly In favor Of measures whose effect
was to reduce the wages OF American
workinRmen, and to diminish the amount
OF work open to them. He voted 10 reduce
or remove the duties on imported farm
products lsamnn who votes steadily to
promote foreign interests ut the expense OF
our own TO bo honorcd with tho highest
Office in the peoples gift, rs a reward for
such nctiOnS
Bryan's votes and his voice have been
and are In favor Of cheap labor and cheap
moncy-fOr free trade and free silver.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17

wngss equivalent 10 what tAey formerly
received. They claim that while tAsy are
paid the same number of rupees pcr month
~ formerly, yet II will buy In England
only one-half Of what it used 10 buy.
This Is exsctlg what would occur 10 every
salaried man, woman or child In this
country II the free coinage Of silver policy
prevailed. Salaries might remain the
same, but one-half Of the sbiiity Of those
salaries TO buy coffee, tea, sugar and all
imported articles would be gone.
Last year there was imported into the
United States about t7s0, 900 worth
Of products which could be olassed rs ne
ccssarles, and all these things had to be
paid for In gold or in exports NJ gold
prices. Now, the price Of wheat Is gov
srned by tho London quotation In Mark
lane, consequent upon the supply and
crop reports rocolved from the Argentine
Republic, India and Russia as we'll as our
west. Now, therefore, II business IL dis
arranged In this country so that there are
thousands Of men out Of work and those
who are at work get paid in deprecated
currency those mon cannot afford to be as
large consumers Of the farmers wheat
and pork as they would otherwise be- The
farmer, therefore, would then have moro
OF wheat and pork on hand than he new
has, and hence, II normal crops prevailed,
the price would in all probability decline,
rs greater quantity would be offered in
Mark lane. Thus he would probably get
less for his labor in deprecated currency
have less purchasing power wherowith to
buy his coffee his sugar, his tea and his
tobacco, and most Of those articles COM
ing from countries that demand gold in
payment. ERNEST X. Ackcrman In New
York Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
ANDREW JaCKsOS's EIGHTH AN
SUAL MESSAGE.

"a depreciation of the currency IL
always attended by u loss To the Ia
boring classes. This portion of the
community have neither time nor OPP
portunlty Ia watch the ebbs and flows
of tn" money market. Engaged from
day To day Ia their useful tolls, they
do not perceive that, although their
wages are nominaIly the same. or even
somewhat higher, they are greatly
reduced, In fact, 10y the rapid Increase
Of currency, which, rs II appears to
make money abound, they are at first
inclined Ia consider "a blessing"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17

WIDoWS' ADVERTISEMENTS Notice Is here
w by given that the following Widows Ap-
pralsclnehts under the $500 law, have been nied
Win the CLERK Of the Or Ians' Court OF SNYDER
county Tor Confirmation on Monday, the 2sth
day OF Sept. 1870.
AppralsemGnt OF Elizabeth Fisher widow OF
q. Monroe Fisher late OF tho township OF Mon.
Monroe. decd under the t30Olaw.
Appralsement Of Julian Sechrlst widow OF
John II. Scchrst tate OF the township of Union
decd uadur the $500 law.
j. q. SCHOCII
Mlddleburg, Pa, Aug. 81, 70. CLERK q, &.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
Notice in Divorce.

:, To johnson W. Kerstetter. late OF snyder Co..
Pa.
Whereas, Clara =. Kcrstetter. your wife has
nled a libel In the court OF common pleas OF Sny-
der county, OF Feb. term, is96, No. rs, praying "A
divorce against you, now YOU are hereby notified
ana required TO appear In said court on or before
the 2stn day Of September next. 20 answer the
complaint OF the said Clara :. Kerstetter and In
default OF such appearance YOU VIII be liable Ia
have divorce granted In your absence.
ALFRED sPECIlT,
.,,.--.,,., sheriff NJ Snyder County
Shern's ONCE. August IS 1896
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
Saturday. Oct. IO,h. 1890.

the following described real estate 20 wit
All that cer,ain tract or mrsstIage Of land sit
uatn In Franklin Twp, Sny der Co., Pa, bounded
on the North by public rad leading % Middle
burgh, on the Fast by land Of Alfred Gember.
ling, south by Land OF John Dietrich, West by
land Ol Isaac Platt. deceased, containing Seven.
teen 90 acres and l2I perchcs more or less with
the nppurtenances whercOn are erected two.
story weather boarded house. bank barn, ice
house and all other necessary Outbuldlug. Two
wells of water and plenty Of choice fruit ON the
premises. This land Is In high state OF cult.
yatiOn.
sale 10 commence at ten o'clock a. m. when
terms viii be made known by
ADA V. BOLlG, Administrators.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
CONDENSED TELraRAMs.


Baltimore. Jan 4-Archblshop Satolli
was given reception and supper by
the seminarlans at st. Mary's tonight.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 4.-The sixty
suits against the Rocky Mountain Coal
company on account OF the killing Of
sixty men at Red Canon. were today
compromised by the company agreeing
10 pay in each case $1,000.
Richmond, Va, Jan 4.--commander
Lewis Kingsley OF the training ship.
Essex, which is lying of Yorktown,
Va, dropped dead on board his vessel
this afternoon.
Port Townsend, wash, Jan. i--Fears
for the safety OF the Australian
steamer Miowera were intensified to-
day by the finding of one of her life
buoys drifting near Cape Flattery.
washington, Jan. 4.-The sub-com-
mittee of appropriations In charge OF
the pension appropriation bill COM
pleted the consideration Of the bill to-
day and will report II to the full COM
mlttee on Wednesday next
New York, Jan. 4-Valeutiue Branit,
n butcher IN East Fourth street went
to his home tonight after six weeks
debauch shot his wife and leaving her
for dead. put a bullet in his right tenn
pie.
Now York. Jan. 5-The World this
morning says Mrs. william X
Vanderbilt and Mr.. oliver Belmont are
to be married ON Wednesday, Janu-
airy 8.
New York, Jan 5,--The World this
morning says: It is announced that
Olive Lake. the divorced wife OF James
j Corbett, has been married to Fred
l., Massury. who Is reported to be very
wealthy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
A BRAKEMAN KILLED
A PASSENGER spRANG FROM THE
REAR PLATFORM AND RE-
cEIvED FATAL INJURIES.
A Broken Rail Caused the Acct
Ient-aIo.t of the Passengers
Escaped uninJured.

Georgetown. Tex. Jan 4.-(speGla)
AT 8 o'clock this evening the daily
mixed train on the dturg, town braHch
OF the International ana Orolt Ncrth-
ern railway met with l. serious acci-
dent two miles south OF Georgatown.
The passenger coach. which was In
the rear OF several freight ours. struck
broken rail. leaving the truck evl-
IDENTIFY without giving warning 10 the
engineer. The coach ran ,or some as
tance on the ties and tinally tOppled
over on the level ground.
Sol Galner. coIor2d, brakeman. jump
cd from the 'front.' end OF the coach
and was caught underneath AL filled
Instantly. Fred Scarcy, unc IT the pas
sengers Of this city, aged 10, ran to
the rear platform and jumped IN the
middle Of the rack, str ing a We cd
trestle, and receiving fatal injuries.
from which he lied n o'clock. John
Little, a university STUDENT, received
Injuries. but they are lot ttOught to
be fatal
There were twenty passengers in
the coach who brleCd thealscly rs
against the seats aud escaped with
slight conclusions. Damage to loll-
Ing stock and track was lgnt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
ENGLAND ISOLATED.
PROVED ny EVENTS OF THE PAST
FEW WEEKS.
Humiliation Felt In England - A
Germany Against britain.

London. Jan. 4.-(Copyrlghted, 1895,
by the Associated Press IF any such
proof was necessary the events Of the
past week have once more tended to
establish beyond doubt the Isolation
OF Great Britain In Europe and Else
where. But the anti-British comments
Of the foreign press have been so bit
ter since The invasion OF the Transvd Il
republic by the fllibustcrer, DR. jamie
son. that this feature of the situation
has produced a sensation. which Gull
minated in an outburst OF Indignation
against Emperor William for sending
his dispatch Of congratulation to
President Kruger.
The expressions OF wrath are not
confined to the newspapers. but are
the common talk OF London and ether
cities. It Is reported that even roy
atty denounces In unmeasured terms
the German emperor's deliberately
unfriendly act"
The very bitter comments Of the
British press upon the action OF Ger
mnny's emperor IL In marked contrast
to the moderate manner In which
the newspapers discussed the NeneZue-
Ian matter. In fact the latter dispute
seems almost to have been lost sight
Of since such a Hood OF disCredit has
been thrown upon the British side OF
the contention by the Washington cor,
respondent OF the Chronicle Of this
city In the publication OF correspond
ence apparently hitherto not carefully
weighed on this side OF the AtlIntlc
All the batteries OF the British press
seem to be turned upon Germany ono
their FIRE Is increasing in Intensity as
the action OF the emperor becomes
more clearly understood.
The Standard, which may he regard
ed as representing the Views of the
British government. speaks very plain
ly ON this subject and warns foreign
nations in general and Germany II
particular that Great Britain Will toll
crate no Interference and that In spite
of the threats of the German press 70
make things unpleasant FOR Great
Britain at Washington. Constantinoplr
and Pekin. I'VE shall defend our nwr
with all the means at our disposal. let
our assnilants be who they will, or ~
many as they will"
The defeat OF DR. Jamieson's treeboot
ers by the Beers has produced feel
Ing Of great humiliation here and III,
greatest anxiety Is felt regarding 'hC
fate OF his companions ms there ere
among them sons OF the best known
families In Great Britain. This feel
Ing OF humiliation adds to the degree
of anger felt towards Germany rnd
Increases excitement over the sltu1
ton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
THE FIGHT is OFF.
GpIFFo HAs nEFUsED TO MEET
JACK EvERHARDT.


Dallas, Tex. Jan. <.-The finish fight
for the light weight championship be-
tween Jack EVerhart and Critic Is of.
kilograms from New York to Dan A.
Stuart today announced that Grlno's
manager would not let his man keep
his match. Dan A. Stuart, who has
been sick at Mineral Wells, Texas, for
a week or more. returned hastily to
Dallas tonight, Jack Everhart. who
was training at the Wells, returned
also
sporting men here believe that GER
tain athletic clubs and certain mama
gers Of pugilists In the East aided by
certain subsidized sporting writers, are
trying to prevent finish fights in Mex
Eco under the management OF stuart
or anybody else Tor fear that the sue
cess OF Mexican carnivals of finish
fights would XIII the limlted-round
fakes OF the East and lnJure their pro-
mOtera.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
FIRE
Creates havoc In va
Ii0uS Places.
An GAINESVILLE A DISASTROUS
CONFEDERATION OCCURS
A GREAT QUANTITY
OF COTTON CONSUMED ny THE
FLAMES THE LOSS WILL
REACH $4,000.
Waco Wholesale Hardware House
Damaged by Fire and water.
Residence Mt Henrietta.

clarksvllle. Tex. Jan. 4--(Speclal)-
Yesterday the fire alarm was sounded
from the o'Neil platform located about
300 yards from the public square. The
fire department ana citizens we're soon
on the ground, but found that they
could do little towards quelling the
flames.
1t seems the cotton ignted from the
sparks Of a freight engine and being
propelled by a strong northeast wind
the flames soon spread over the entire
yard.
About 1000 bales we're consumed, the
greater part being insured. The yard
and fixtures were insured also. LOSS
about $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

Plttsburg, Pa, Jan. 4,-Tclegrams to-
day between NJ. j. Connolly. backer OF
Jerry Marshall. and Tom O'Rourke
George Dlxon's manager. clinohed the
arrangement for a fight between the
two llghtweights.
London. Jan. "A dispatch to the
Times from Caracas says all Is quiet
there. that the excitement has greatly
subsidized ind there has not been an act
OF violence to British subjects
New York, Jan "A meeting was
held nj Hartman hall tonight at which
expression was given to the sentl-
ments OF the Venezuelans In New
York In relation TO the action or the
United States The proceedings were
brief, the sentiment OF the meeting be-
Ing expressed In the adoption OF an
address or letter to President Cleve-
land
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
rrnL1Na or HOSTILITY


British Dupllclty,
Berlin, Jan. 4.--(Copyrlghted, 1896
by the Associated Press 1.-The Invasion
OF the Transvual by DR., Jameson
and the forces of the British South Az
rican company has brought up all the
latent feeling of hostility towards
England, and has invoked an outburst
similar TO that produced by President
Cleveland's message In America. TIE
general belief that the dupllclty Of the
Brithish statemen is deliberate and in
pursuance OF their policy OF keeping
Europe divided into two camps In or
der to facilitate English agRressions
and encroachments in Africa and else
where has received supposed cnnfrma-
ton In the news OF DR.. Jamieson's
venture.
The news OF the invasion Of the
Transvaal was received en- Tuesday.
and the emperor summoned the minis
ter of foreign affairs, MarescNal Baron
Won BicberstelN, and DR.. Kaiser d.
rector Of the colonial office, TO Pots
dam. and spoke to them In atrong
terms OF the breach Of International
law, Later an official note was sent
to the British government asking d.
rectly the meaning OF DR. JnmIcFon's
raid and what steps would be taken to
neutrallze II.
The consent OF Portugal has been
asked for the transit OF troops across
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
PRELIMINARY TRIAL.
OF AIRS. DAVIDSON HEARD IN
THE POLICE COURT.
DIR. Brown on the Stand Questioned
ms to His GuiIt-Guarded by
Defense.

San Francisco. Jan 4.--The prelim-
mary examination of Mrs Mary Dav-
idson on the charge Of extortlng money
from Rev. C. o. Brown, pastor of the
First Congregational church, was held
In the police court today.
Mr.. Brown was on the stand In the
afternoon. The attorney for the de-
Tense asked the witnees q long list or
questions relating 10 his intimacy with
Miss Overman, and inqulring as to his
guilt.
The minister was tortured and goad-
ed by the defense.
The sentiment among the members
OF his church is said to be less fav-
orable to the minister than when the
hrst reportD OF the scandal were an
nounced
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

a negro In st. Louis, who had been
accused OF Wholesale pifering, was
detected In the act Of stealing couple
OF blankets. An angry mob seized
him, bound his arms. put n rope
around his neck and strung him up
by block and tackle. The negro
broke the cords which hound his arms.
drew his pocket knife and cut the
ropes and ran, The crowd overlook
him. but he turned and showed such
desperate fight with his big knife that
the crowd wavered and the negro es-
capped up an alley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
SPANIARDS ROUTED.
a DESPERATE BATTLE TAiSiss
PLACE NEAR COLON.
Insurgents Capture the Enemys
ARTILLERY and Take Up Position
Commanding Havana.

Boston. Jan. 4.-The Globes staff
correspondent in Cuba cables tonight
as follows;
"a desperate battle has been fought
today near Colon. The Spanish troops
were routed and suffered heavy loss.
The insurgents captured the Spanish
artillery and have gained a position
covering the overland entrance 10 Ha.
vana. General Oliver was killed and
General Campos son severely wound
al