davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-04-22

HAY (ex-car or cargo2-wheat, .s23@27
per ton; Wheat and Oat, 2lq2o
$14q16 25: Glover nominal; Stock, nomi-
nal; Compressed Wheat, $21Q25; do Oat.
$21422 50; Timothy s14Q16
STRAW-75GS5c per bale.
HOPS-New, 12Q15c per 10 for California;
old, nominal.
BEANs-Bayos, 81 9Ogsi Butter. Butt 81 500
co. Pink 81 50@2 50 Be Bed e. 25@2 g; ;Whla' tma'
81 6Oal 70; Large White 81 SOL 20; Black
eye, q: Red Kidney, 81 25@2 50.
POTATOES-Early Rose, 4OQ5Oc per , ctl:
Reds, 5Od6Oc per ctl; Petaluma and
Tomales Burbanks, 55QI0c per sack; New
Potatoes, 1Q11ac per 10; Merced Sweets.
ONIONS-S2 50G12 65 per ctl.
VEGETABLES-Bay Peas, 75cQs1 per
5iS okra, I21Ia15c per 10: Asparagus, $2 per
box for fancy. 81 25q1 Is for No. and
60c@$1 for common; Garlic &c per ID ;
Rhubarb, 25050c per box for common ana
65c for large; Mexican Tomatoes, re-paek,
81 50 per box, Egg Plant loc per To !;
Evaporated Vegetables-Potatoes, sliced
raw. i0c per 10; sliced desiccated. 12413c;
granulated raw, 11q12c; Onions, 45c; Car
271bd30c; Sweet Potatoes, 20c; Turnips,
25c; String Beans, 2714Q90c; Tomatoes,
''F; FRESH Ts-Apples-Fancy, 81 400
so; good to choice, 75cQs1; common, 35cQ
OVB Berries ITi Strawberries, 65G9oc per drawer
for Longworth and 50Q65c per drawer for
"a CfiTRUs FRUITs-o Oranges. s.. 5OG3 per
box for Navels and 75cGS1 % for Seed
linCs; Mexican Lines, repack, $4 per box;
California Lemons. 50c@$1 for common to
good, 81 25Q1 so for choice and S2Q2 20 for
TROPICAL FRUIT-Bananas. s14a per
bunch; Pineapgglhees; @a4 per Papzis aGzen;
DRIED -Carloads-Apricots, ca
@71lc for evaporated and 414Q51ac for sun
dried; Prunes, carloads, 40-50's, 3Aq414o;
50-6O's, 3H@3a4c: COOS, 2&Q3L4c; 7o-sCs; "a
Back Figs, in sacks. 21l@2zc; White. 4G5c;
10-fb boxes, 60Q17Oc: Peaches, 4Q6c; Fancy,
Peeled, 1G0121ac; Plums, 41aq5c for
pitted and 1Ql11ac for unpitted: Apples, TOO
dried: Pears, halves, fancy, 446c: quarters.
NS-Carloads-Two crown. 11SG2c
per 10: 3-crown, Sc; 4-crown, 31ac; London
LAYERS s1q1 10 per box; Seedless Sultanas,
4lhc: Seedless MuScatels. 2&ic.
BJJTTER- R-Creamery-Fancy, 2lc per 10;
special brands. higher; seconds, 1902Oc.
Dairy-Fancy. 19c; other grades. 17q1Sc per
'CHEEsE-New, s1aa1Oo: old: C: Cali
America, 101k011c; Eastern, 12d13c.
EGGsRanch, 13Q131ac per dozen; store,
lzI5f5t2f PI56t2fTRYULive pRr live Turkeys, 1oQ12c per
ers So 5O64 for old and 81 50qS for young;
Broilers. 81 5063 so for small and S4 50Y
5 50 for large; Flyers s61S 90; Hens, rs SS o.
= 755a 25 per pair: Pigeons. 81 25d1 81
Der dozen fer old and 81 7592 25 for young.
The record-union., 1898-04-22
HAYTI AND SAN DOMINGO.
The Boundary Dispute to be Sub
nritted to the Pope

PORT AU PRINCE (HaytD, April 21.
Although the matter is regarded as
an official secret it is known that Pres
ident Simon Sam of the Haytian Re-
public and President Ulysses Heureaux
of the Republic of Santo Domingo
agreed at their recent conference at
Jacmel to submit to the Pope the en-
tire boundary dispute between the two
countries The Papal Nuncio who was
present accepted on behelf of the Pope,
the task of arbitrating the questions at
issue Hayti is willing to pay an in
demnity in order to gain the desired
boundary and Santo Domingo acqui-
eSceS on this basis.
The record-union., 1898-04-22
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been 10 and 10 degrees,
with fresh southerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at a. m.
and 5 p. m. yesterday We're 3010 and
30.10 inches. respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were II and 46
degrees, and one year ago to-day SO and
81 degrees
The average temperature was SO de-
grees and the normal 81, showing yes
terday to have been 3 degrees cooler
than usual for the 21st day of April.
The record-union., 1898-04-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles Edelman of Orange will be in
Sacramento to-day.
Mrs. L. Taussig of San Francisco is
at the Golden Eagle
Mrs. Frank NJ. Towne Of San Bernar-
dino is staying at the Golden Eagle.
j. A. Whitmore of the Redlands
Daily Record" was in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. George H. Young of San Fran
cisco is a guest at the Golden Eagle
Hotel.
George F. Weeks of the Alameda En-
cinaP' came down from Nevada City
yesterday.
Truman Reeves of San Bernardino,
who is a candidate for nomination on
the Republican ticket for State Treas
urer, was in the city yesterday.
The record-union., 1898-04-22
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 6kc; Second
Quality, 5Q6c; third quality. 4Q5c per 70.
VEAL@06c for large and 5Q1c per 10
~ MUIT1r'ToN-wethers, SaS1zc; Ewes. TIC
per 10.
SG9c for spring.
and medium and sa4Q37sc for large; dress
ed, 51aQ615c per ID.
The record-union., 1898-04-22
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco, April 2Isf

San Il IdIICIaCO, <ApIII LIsL.
Morning Session-B & b, 32q31c; Gale
SIC; Overman. sc; Savage, 17q16c; Sierra
Nevada, 7Sc Standard, 81 Go; Union. 23c:
Jacket, 13c.
Afternoon Session-Ophir. 52c; G & G.,
23c; & B, 32c; C Va, 74075c; Savage.
Ice; Chollar. 24c; Potosi, 33c: Fl & N, 46c;
Sierra Nevada, soc; Utah, SC; Union, ESQ
24c: Alta, 1Sc.
Andes, i0c;s Belcher, 13c; B & B. Bic; Bull
lion, &c; Caledonia, 1sc; Challenge, I6c;
Choilar, 2Sc; c G Va, 74c; c Point, 1Sc;
G & c, pc: H & N, 47c: Justice, 13c; Ken
tuck, 1c; Mexican. Ice; Occidental. 81 65;
Ophir, soc; Overman. 4c; Potosi, S3c; Saw
age, 15c; Scorpion, &c; Sierra Nevada, s1cs
Union, &c; Utah, &c; Y Jacket, 12c.
The record-union., 1898-04-22
MINISTER BERNARE.
May Make Toronto His Headquar-
ters During HostiIities.

BUFFALO On. Y) April 21-Ex-
Minister Polo y Bernabe, with his staff
arrived here at IL a. m. Polo abso-
lutely declined to receive reporters or
to allow any one to enter his car. He
even entered his stateroom and pulled
down the shades The party left here
for Suspension Bridge at 12:35.
TORONTO tOnt) April 21 = Enoch
Thompson Spanish Consul. in this city,
has received an official dispatch from
Senior Bernabe4 Spanish Minister at
Washington, stating that he would ar
rive in Toronto on Saturday. 1t is ex-
pected that the Spanish Minister will
make Toronto his headquarters during
the progress of hostilities
The record-union., 1898-04-22
BASEBALL,
results OF Games Played on East
ern Diamonds,

WASHINGTON, April 81 1.-Eleven In
nings were required by the Senator's 70
win to-day's game. The Senators won
by punching their hits and errors bv
Brooklyn. Attendance. 1900.
Score: Washington Z hits II. errors
U; Brooklyn 5, hits 13, errors 9 Bat
terles-Weyhing and Mcclure; Dunn
and Smith. Umpires-Lynch and Con-
nelly.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, April 81. - Sey-
mour was as wild as hare to-day.
and in consequence Philadelphia de-
feated New York. Attendance. 1000
Score: Philadelphia 13. hits 10. errors
4; New York 4, hits 9, errors 4. Bat
teries-Duggleby and Mcfarland: Sew
mour, Gettig and Grady Umpires-
Emslie and Andrews.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, April 21.-The Reds
carried off an easy victory to-day.
Score: Cincinnati II, hits ii. errors q ::
Pittsburg g. hits 6. errors 3. Batteries
-Dwyer, Damman and Peitz: Rhines
and Schriver Umpires - Smartwood
and Wood.
AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, April 21.-The Orioles
could not connect with the ball to-day
when hits were needed. Attendance,
1000
Score: Baltimore 3, hits Z, errors g:
Boston 10 hits u, errors 2 Batteries
-Hoffer and Clark; Klobedanz and
Bergen Umpires-Snyder and Curry.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE (Ky), April 81. - The
Colonels were off in both fielding and
batting to-day, and the Colts had ev-
erything their own way. Attendance,
Loco
Score: Chicago s. hits 9, errors g.
Louisville 2, hits 2, errors T. Batteries
Griffith and Donahue; Cunningham
and Wilson. Umpires-Cushman and
Heydler.
NO GAME AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, April 21.-No game on
account of rain.
The record-union., 1898-04-22
Fatal Rail Accident.

ROCHESTER, N. y. April 81. = A
freight wreck on the New York Cen
trail at Fairport to-day resulted in the
death of three men one man danger
ously injured and over $4,000 worth
of property being destroyed The
names of the dead, who were all resi-
dents of Syracuse, are: John Hare, con-
ductor: Edward Jones, brakeman;
Frank Dowd fireman.
The record-union., 1898-04-22
Closing Grain Quotations.

New York, April 21st
WHEAT--May, 81 10; July, 94Ac; Sep
tember. S75sc.
Chicago, April 21st.
WHEAT-May, 81 u; July, soc; Septem-
ber, SIC; December, S14c.
San Francisco, April 21st
WHEAT-December, 81 62; May, 81 65.
BARLEY = December, 81 S4A; May,
81 35s.
CORN-Large Yellow. 81 1G91 121a.
BRAN-S21M21 so per ton
The record-union., 1898-04-22
Unknown Tramp Killed.

An unknown tramp was brought into
the COroner's office last night, having
been found beside the track near Arcade
station by the section men. He had
only one arm and his head was badly
cut. 1t is supposed he was killed by
train No. l, the overland express
The record-union., 1898-04-22
CHEER UPON CHEER.
How Grand Army Veterans Receiv-
ed the News.

Yesterday at Nevada City when Gen
eral T. w. Sheehan read a dispatcn
from this city before the Grand Army
Encampment announcing a state of
war and that the fleet had sailed for
Havana cheer upon cheer rent the air
and tears streamed down the cheeks
of many a battle-scarred veteran.
The Womens Corps showed itself as
enthusiastic in it's applause as the old
soldiers
The record-union., 1898-04-22
MOBILIZATION OF TROOPS.
A Large Number Will Pitch Their
Tents at Chickamauga

CHATTANOOGA CTenn.), April 21.-
Five and perhaps more OF the infantry
regiments now en- route to the encamp-
ments at New Orleans, Mobile and
Tampa will pitch their tents on the
Chickamauga battlefield Acting on
orders received from Washington, Ma
jor-General Brooke late this afternoon
telegraphed to the commanding officers
The record-union., 1898-04-22
THE ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
The Fleet Expected to Sail Early
This Morning.

KEY WEST, April 21.-At II o'clock
noon the real guns doomed from the
fleet, ordering all the officers to rejoin
their ships forthwith. At nightfall,
however there had been no movement
of the fleet and there is not likely to be
any before morning, as the Cincinnati
and the Marblehead have been ordered
to the docks to take on coal and water.
Rumors that sailing orders had been
received were af1oat throughout the
afternoon, but no official confirmation
of them could be obtained The matter
of fact manner with which the highest
officials accepted the newspaper bulle-
tins to this effect indicated that au-
thoritative information, if not instruc-
tions had come from Washington. and
the activity on the ships and docks bore
out the reports of an early movement.
The day has been quick with move
ment. This morning the first organiza-
tion of the various battalions of marines
on the North Atlantic squadron was
formed and war maneuvers were exc
cuted, chiefly that of landing parties.
Three hundred and ninety-fve men were
in line, under command of Captain
Codrill. Brigadier-G General Graham.
commander of the Department of the
Gulf, arrived on the steamer City of
kenWick this afternoon He was met
at the dock by Lieutenant Colonel
Wheeler and two battalions of artillery
stationed here and escorted to the bar
racks. Brigadier General Graham said
no special significance attached to his
arrival, and that he was here on a visit
Of inspection.
SQUADRON MOVING.
KEY WEST, April 22.-Toward mid
night hurry message came ashore. or
dering officers of the flagship on board
Immediately.
AT l2:30 this morning there was no
movement on the part of the fleet but
signaling was still progressing and there
were many signs of activity. No navel
men were then ashore It was said that
the fleet was under orders to sail at i
o'clock
KEY WEST. Aoril 22.-2:35 a M
The warships lying in the harbor are ap-
parently drawing nearer the flagship.
Two are now moving out. They are
thought to be the monitor Amphitrite
ana the gunboat Helena. The signal
ing is continuous and the searchlight of
the Iowa and the New York are indus
tr1ously sweeping the waters of the
outer harbor
The record-union., 1898-04-22

as soon as the forces begin to attack
Havana
Senor Albertino says that Cuban
army of $4,000 men can be put in the
field at any time, the things needed
being arms, ammunition and camp cup =
plies. These men know every foot Of
ground, are accustomed to the hard
ships of fighting in mountain passes,
understand from experience the effective
means of sapping Spanish strength, and
are fully acclimated
The record-union., 1898-04-22
Dangerously Ill.

S. S. Nixon is said to be dangerously
i'll with pneumonia at his residence,
northwest corner Of Eighth and l.
streets and it is feared he may not re-
c0Vpr
The record-union., 1898-04-22
SIXTEENTH REGIMENT
NAVAL VESSELS.
Government Will Lose the Service
Of Three Revenue Cutters.

CHICAGO, April 21.-The United
States Government may be deprived Of
the services of three first-class revenue
cutters on the lakes which have been
ordered to join the Atlantic squadron.
The record-union., 1898-04-22
Disturbed the Peace.

Charles McAuliffe was arrested yes
terday afternoon, charged with disturb
ing the peace of a relative The diff
Guilty is said to be a domestic nature
The record-union., 1898-04-22
Judgment for Plaintiff

Judge Hughes yesterday gave judg-
ment for plaintiff in the sum of 1862 20
in the case of George E. Dierssen against
Henry Klemp for goods purchased.
The record-union., 1898-04-22
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, April 21-California dried
fruits firm Evaporated Apples--Common,
dried prime. SIC; choice, S12c;
fancy, 9Qs1zc. Prunes-31aQ7Ac. Apricots
The record-union., 1898-04-22
ARMY MOVEMENTS.
All Regiments Ordered South Now
on the Way.

WASHINGTON. April 21-Adjutant-
General Corbin of the army is in receipt
of kilograms from the commanding Off
GERS of troops throughout the country
showing that every regiment of infan-
try and cavalry and light batteries of
artillery ordered to the South has
started. In many cases where the dis
tances were not over two days travel
to the mobolizing points, the regiments
have reached their destinations. 1t is
hoped that all will have been settled
and the discipline of military life be
fully under way when General Miles
and his aides on staff start on toul
of inspection in the latter part of the
week.
Army officers attach little import
ance to the trouble which occurred last
night at Key West between Sergeant
Williams of Company G of the Twenty
fifth colored infantry, and a policeman,
which eliminated in a successful de-
mand on the Sheriff for the release of
Williams after he had been locked up.
The matter is regarded as too trivial
for any serious consideration. The
commanding officer who took charge of
the case will do what seems best The
offers of troops.
THE PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL
GUARD TO MOBILIZE.
PHILADELPHIA, April 21-It is
stated this afternoon that orders have
been prepared and will be issued to-
day calling on the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard to mobilize at Mount
Gretna, Pa, near Lebanon. 1t is stat
ed further that the 5000 members of
the guard will be under canvas by Sat-
urday night.
LONG TO ORGANIZE A REGIMENT.
CHICAGO, April 21.-John A. Long,
Jr., has received from the War Depart
ment authority to recruit a regiment
of 1,2O0 men and equip them for light
cavalry service. The work of organ
izing has been quietly progressing for
several weeks.
SIXTEENTH REGIMENT.
SPOKANE (Wash.), April bit was
7:30 before the seven companies of the
Sixteenth Infantry from Forts Sher-
man. Idaho, and Spokane, Wash, got
away to-day for Chickamauga Park.
The original orders We're for the regi-
ment to go to New Orleans, but at the
last moment the orders were changed
to go to the park. 1t is understood the
change was made because of the diff
Guilty of getting q camp ground with
suitable supply Of water in New Or
leans. flag was presented to them
by the citizens of Spokane
The record-union., 1898-04-22
Condition Of the Treasury,

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Treasury
statement: Available cash balance,
$500 479. .165; gold reserve, S1SO,O15, $50.
The record-union., 1898-04-22
THE FLYING SQUADRON.
All in Readiness to Go to Sea at
Moments Notice.

FORT MONROE (Va), April 21-
Beginning with the reception of the
The record-union., 1898-04-22

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gsts refund the money If 1t falls TO cure. 25c tn
&c nuine has L B. Q. on each table.
The record-union., 1898-04-22
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT rs FIRM AT ADVANCED
QUOTATIONS.
An Easy Feeling in Spot Barley,
With Lower Prices for Feed
Oats Show No Changes.
San Francisco. AnriI 21s

San Francisco, April 21st.
Wheat is firm at advanced prices for
both spot and options; the Chicago mar
ket made good gains to-day An easy
feeling in spot barley, with lower prices
for feed; options, however, governed by
the weather, are firm and advanced; Ore
gon barley is coming in freely. Oats show
no changes, either in prices or in the
amount of business done consumers ap-
pear to be satisfied for the time. Corn is
being sold to arrive at less than our
figures and sells by the sack; our figures
are bulk values.
Straw is higher. Hay is firm at former
prices. An easier feeling in bran and
middlings, but prices are sustained. Roll
ed barley is lower Corn products are
weak and prices are tending downward.
arrived; some large went for 40c. they
were dirty and shaken up. Oranges are
higher; fancy of both navel and Seeding
are scarce. Fancy lemons are scarce ana
higher Lines are weak.
Butter is unchanged; some dealers take
a bullish. view of the situation and quote
even higher than our figures, while more
conservative opinions are reflected in our
prices; two cars of Eastern creamery and
ladle-packed are on the way here. Eggs
are weak at previous prices several cars
Produce Quotations.
FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family Ex-
tras, IS 25Q5 50; Bakers Extras, $5Q5 10.
WHEAT-Shipping. 81 60Q1 62l2 per ctI;
Milling, 81 6oG1 70 per ctl.
BARLEY-Feed, 81 3212Q1 So per ctl;
Brewing nominal
OATS-Poor TO fair, 81 3OQ1 So per ctl;
good to choice. 81 s714q1 42la: fancy feed,
81 421ad1 40 per ctl; Gray, 81 30Q1 50: Mill
ing. 81 35G1 4215; Surprise, 81 371aG1 As
CORN-Large Yellow, 81 1001 12La, Small
yellow, 81 25; White. 81 12QI Is;
RYE-s1 S71z per etl.
BUCKWHEAT-Nomi at s2Q2 Is per
ctl.
ROLLED BARLEY-s29G30 Der ton.
BRAN-$21Q21 so per ton.
CLIPPED OATS--$1Q2 per ton more than
the whole article. as to quality.
The record-union., 1898-04-22
WAR WITH
SPAIN NOW
A FACT.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-29
NAMES SUGGESTED.


because the treasurer was required
to give bond and for Obvious other
reasons Isaac Goldsmith, of Mt. Car
mol, suggested that the organization be
given a tille. He moved the adoption
of "Arthracite Board Of Trade" Mr..
Thomas, of Fittston, offered the rame
"AnthraCitc Promoters Association"
rh" matter was referred to the eXecu-
tive committee for immediate report.
Later the committee recommended
that the organization be called the
Anthracite Association" Captain r
G. Parker of Wilkes Barre. offered an
amendment to change the title to "An-
thracite Business Mems Association"
The amendment was lost by vote Of
% to %. The title originally suggested
by the committee was adopted
All the foregoing business was hur-
ried TIN ough with considerable speed.
The convention then warmed up TO
n discussion of the resolutions. 4 score
or more delegates participated in the
debate which resulted in several
changes of phraseology but in only
one elimination Of fact. The latter was
a strikng-Out of a paraghaph which
would have voiced the conventions dis
approval of the high royalties provided
for in contracts between owners OF
coal lands and operators.
The clause had been inserted at the
request of the Schuylkill region dele
gates and its adoption was urgently
advocated by Chairman Duffy and
others from tina: section, where the
| royalty phase has been vigorously dis
cussed of late. There the Girard es-
tate has immense coal land interests.
Their contracts with operators provide
for a high rate per ton and generally
for an increase of l cent per ton per
year. These excessive royalties, it is
claimed ultimately affect the miner
and operator, as do excessive haulage
charges.
The convention generally disapproved
of the clause on the ground that roy
| atty contracts were of too personal a
| character to demand interference or
comment and the clause was eXpunged
| by vote of majority, so evident
| that a division was not called for.
Evidently the delegates considered
| that their business was finished with
| the adoption of the resolutions as
amended. The business that followed
was minor i'm character.
The matter of rules was referred 70
the committee on organization. The
| convention voted it's thanks to the
Scranton board of trade, to President
| Dale, whose ability as a presiding Off
| Ger contributed largely to the success
and smoothness of the two meetings
and to the press.
An adjournment was made to meet
at the call of the president AT HaZla-
| ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-29

fee and leave his regimental hospital
force shorthanded, when the position
was to be a. the best 70 matter of only
a week or two. Colonel Girard told
him to continue as he was and not to
be sure that he was only to act for n
few days longer. Il am keeping that
position open for you" Colonel Girard
said. There was n surgeon sent up
here from the war department to take
your place but l declined to accept
him, You will stay where you are,
want you to have that position"
ONLY ONE LEFT.
The fact that Major Parke is the only
one Of the acting brigade surgeons left
lends some significance to Colonel Cir
ards words. Notification has come to
Major Parke that his appointment as
a brigade surgeon has been strongly
recommended to General Stenberg
His cousin, General John -. Parke,
is a personal friend of General Stern
berg and q man Of strong influence in
the war department. He and Colonel
Girard have both asked for Major
Parke's appointment and if there is a
vacancy there is a good chance of his
being selected. At present it would ap-
pear the quota of brigade surgeons
is filed.
General Goblin, when in Washington
yesterday, sought to have his National
Guard brigade surgeon, pr. Biard Hal
berstadt. Of Pottsville, assigned to his
staff but the request was denied by
General Sternberg because there was
no vacancy existing and more likely to
exist for some time. T. ]. Duffy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-29

know the difference between a platoon
and a battalion. He, of course, could
not begin to do the work of his office,
and as 1t would have been a question
able proceeding on the part of Colonel
Coursen to allow his men to wait for
their rations until Captain Cobalt could
learn the business, 1t devolved upon
common ordinary volunteers Of twenty
years experience in military work to
attend to the duties for which the
presidents political friends personal
friend was being paid $3.50 n month.
And, as If all that wasn't enough, the
captain brought on his younger brother
and appointed him to the 81 l,200-a-year
position of commissary clerk. They
have been transferred to the second
brigade of the first division, which is
scheduled to leave for Santiago within
the next few days. If the volunteers
in that command should take it upon
themselves to decline to do the work
OF the commissariat, it would he In
teresting to know how those 5000 men
Will subsst i'm cuba while the COM
missary of subsistence and his school
boy brother are learning "the differ
ence between platoon and bat
TALON"
Assistant Cook Alex. Major, Of Com
pany c, returned this morning from a
weeks furlough.
Private Willard Lathrone, of Com
pany a, leaves fer home tomrrow on a
weeks furlough. Il. J. Duffy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-29
Soldiers at Camp Alger
Injure One Another in
a Sham Battle.
MIMIC WAR IS AT AN END
Yesterdays Experience Shows
1t Is Dangerous.

LIEUTENANT CRISMAN, OF COM
PANY G, HAS BEEN APPOINTED
ACTING ASSISTANT BRIGADE
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL AND
LIEUTENANT TNGLIS. or COM
PANY ID, HAS BEEN SELECTED AS
ONE OF GENERAL GOBIN'S AIDES.
COMPLISHED SINCE TT LEFT
SCRANTON-CHANGE AMONG THE
OFFICERS,