davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

NOTICE TO ELECTORS Notice Is here-
by given that the poll books Of the sew
eral precincts OF the City OF attic will
close for the registration u voters al
1900 O'clock midnight. Tuesday. tebru-
ary IL. 1885. and viii remain closed until
the Ninth DAY OF March. 1875.
WILL Il. PARRY.
City Comptroller and eX-otticio City
Clerk
Date of first publication. February 6,
ISIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR SALE.

MINERS NhO WISH ~ MAKE SALE
81 verify propositions s1pusd see Is IT
ouce- Ne aase c&.As to~ property ignn
NeN XaTk Ca1 aad Jet - sx1laln- as
y 1salr xtcG Sl0cs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

FREIGHT AND PASSAGE TO ST. MI
ckaei ard Dawson City. knocked down
boats boilers. etc. at reasonable rates.
speslai facilities. viii contract with par
ia 10 take fFatght and passengers 10
g Michael: first boat viii leave Seattle
about April Isl. 10 give parties chance
% build river boats before Yukon opens
up Fer freight and passage apply Sc
attic 81 Michael ~ Da wson city Trans
gortatlon Co. il2 Columbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

Trained aud u4trAsred. Apr.y 30 o. ad-
dress Seats.s-l 1k2n DIX Co. - West
.ru avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

r. sHUTE a. CO. 1910 Second avenue.
opposite Eiaito. Complete mining o4t-
fits furnished. lowest prices. high-grade
goods. estimates given. special r@tes to
parties Of ter or over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

MONEY CAN BE MADE and big money
has been made by investors who haye ac-
counts n my hands. twenty years OF sslc-
cesEf1i dealing. write for particulars
which VIII prsye interesting "a aB GER
sons having money invested az regular
interest rates. Charles Hughes Invest
ment Broker. GO Wall street. New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

.or Dawson CIV q e.
49,. 49, fsf,ssreatll o. F1rt &c sc IN.
Ms.s Jeaves Tor the kIonaise G4rsct on On
d. - shou; January = 40 ,s.s'sS "a - 800
- 49, = 9efsv- forward same u BIB a.
- ,s.e'.aesous HaAA.. lTeio-s.s.f . al
III 80 RsFe-erces. I9r. J. 81
70 .spersrtenaen, ", v, II. / re-,
ss-s!xesan. Hen. ~ J. siofao "a. Tss -
1sEsd.< re n p. Seattle. Hon. a. T. var
u 80 e vs~ssy Kent. Wash. MAJ. = :. sac
$3.50 zpozzne. wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

T,Tgrgs ATTES' low L,I.sn
szz-ssn oeataer ecs.fI, u -, sss s Sors.s
- a- ~.--s.grg ard British C@siIsHl1s'
sss...,rg 40 -sgcs Instructive als va
..s - asguz matter 81 onic
ssr stlca zzI6 5oex aas D ssi
....-ss,sy reyse <ed ~ the - -,
-. srd ~ TINES. zS ~osk q 60
Bsosss - 49, ss,s-.. zr;3s are goIssg 10 ise goa1
sasx-rnar ae had ia aga5fitx Al A ~,
- ssss9oDrE Make ~ year : a.''s 80
49, eI,lh rates Address. Tor 3D..
80 Joan Audrey Jones - Elife - a.
s><rr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

THE YUKON NAVIGATION & COM
r.erciaI Company has Just placed ea TIE
maTks: ls.ass shares Of Its capital stock
Al the par value of s. eacn. Tats cor3
pAEy = organized with the very sinai
capitalization OF 81 9ss-tae actua
amount needed 10 build and ecsi5
Y aAon river steamer and gold dTsigef
specially designed fer dredging in the
Yukon gold fields both CO taese are cow
under way OF construction Office. So
Nsw YORK block. Seattle WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

C3f~ COMPTROLLER & Ex-oyAclo City Clerk
Date % ars. nnA.ieat.on Fenrgary . NV.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04


President pro tenn OF the City Council.
Flied BY me this 4th day Of January. 1883
WILL II. PARRY
City Comptroller and Ex-0Iicio City
Clerk
Date OF first publication. January %. 1885
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

READ ADVERTISEMENT ~ CTystal..zei
EEgs EieVs nta page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

Srr yroxDfKE IMPORTATION b.
-. "a pQycAaziug Agency. sc arr
- fror Is~san and car ls't y, -a,,yse -
w s.e9. ss@ aest locations for Gains etc
s ra-srSs = ard z safe Deposit olA4aas'ss'
\ assftIe Te,s1hene. Main 81
q oyDlEE Information. .u5Pof .sia am
- - ~aarga for cns week Qnty. % csai
y ~ !, ~TTrT. q Sullivan building, iH
g4rzs xgTn4R-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25
e ORAL AND FLAG RAIS

d
ING.
The citizens OF Milford township and
vicinity will raise u flag at Rockville
near the Borough of Patterson, Pa,
on Memorial Day, Monday, May 30th,
1895 at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
The Milford cornet band will furnish
music.
Addresses VIII be made by Wilbeg-
force SchV, eyer, ESQ, John j. Pattel-
son, Jr., i. Howard Neely and Others
The public are cordially invited 10
attend. Geo. w. Wilson,
Edmund Lindsay, President
Secretary.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
W. r. Wise, 3. +. Burns, Robert
Pannebakci, Harry r. Wise, John A ID.
Leach. Charles Iroup.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25
PERU MILLS.
Nay %. 1898

May %, 1898
John Kennedy is very low with
consumption.
w. II. Bell is drilling some mer
for war-John Kirk, Finley Par
son, Samuel Kline, Frank Summer
man and Others. They drill Oh
lot OF Araminta Campbell. Molly
Parsons and Hiss Pollen carry the
flags. The drill looks nice.
Up and rally one and all
Hide and SGay.
Sons of sircs who fought with Lee,
Or with Sherman to the ssa.
Ria1-d path for liberty,
Gathe, .ng in resistisss might.
Blue and gray
Trimmed by justice for the fight.
G,le and CAV
Now for f-sodom d a : the sword.
There isa mau you al know well,
in Peru Mills he does dwell,
From town to town I'VE times a week
Aud haifthe ,ime the nag's asleep.
John Vaughen says, he don't see why.
The young lad is let come nigh.
For he's just like old Brigham Young
Al belly and tongue.
Tbs ladies say he is quite a snolt,
When lie gets on his fly coat.
Up and down the street he goe.,
Just Ikea Spanish fiery show.
Oh Annie &c +, just LOOK here,
| fe,ch l'ou sohheth .ng sweet,
C.rCy it'd and Z 'dy loose,
Candy eggs, enough to set a goose.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25

ate graves, the cedowa Main street
to Court House square asd decor
ute mOaome t.
Then Will follow the exercises
pertaipirg to the raising of the
flag.
A choir of sirgers Will re sder
patriotic selections.
The atiffli' town Bacd will lead
the parade a'd furp ish music.
Addresses viii be made by DIR.
w III. Rodgers, Wilberforce
schweyer, Esq, j. Howard Neely,
Esq, ard thers.
The public are cordially invited
TO be prese t.
c MCCLELLAN,
Comma der Post No. 134, G 4 r.
Commissio ers OF Juciata cou.ty.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25
TO OLBAE WALL PAPER

Teore a'3 ssyersi vays by Wish
va; paper can Js' S.sare3 20 that :.
Ieois -bl * coed 80 ue7-. Tee
t1e We'd "a = 70 If U.S. e bcrse-
keepers.
O1o war IS 80 cd enc, bu as it is
satisfactory, yvs g.y1i. with The Tsst.
T2ko . lsaf of bread, s',l=, but rot
too ta,d, ard cu5 # oDo crlsl; then,
taking Il ;a-oHo hsni, rub ha p-per
sout.Y HisL tie eynassi euI.Goa.
Wncu tnc Tread l,oks suited, cas ctI
a v.rs 'll'D s.ico aod proceed with
tie AZ ~ I, ~ io. ! - rub ppr
dow cr It's p-p ,, s9d c:reI eash
place thoroughly i fore ieiying it,
AnofGsy Wv IS 10 take q leaf of
i c Il aud tf:sr removing ,h= crust
go, !. - cloudy hacs hold apopia
= Ipaat be 20 .,ot last oae eau work
Ii in the lapdz iu;o ball. Rub the
ths pag.c tightly win il. sad, SIS the
al bee, II. : sHiied ~ the Outside,
! eRd it uctsi clcan sufisce is ex
pcscG. Th s will Remove the dirt
ia snoh" 90 III SAen up the paper
wcrc rit5!.v.
A..tbr: plan is 70 make soft
dou., i u course b:o~a -four mixed
w,;s va:ti is.AuU.A i,n s'if opopgh
70 itE-d.o @ss''y. 1bs paper cip be
r.;a.a'' w;.a i IL IL { o iorasl
maihol " hen there are greasa spots
sH Use paper lay coaysA hro@ a paper
ovlr aud pass Z hot iron cvsr it.
Flesh psp=r may he needed several
tunes 7 the spo- Is lnrGa.
NJ! tftTe are spots A".a which
t1= = iyr-trs hae1 rslr5ysa, they
can / Ia &c o iooR a. : .od IS new
By n use Il water eo.cr poln.s.
Ihs dvsi,,f sb,u!l - traced Grss
and ;',a 6i:@g then ~ ~ with the
pU3ts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25
ssEs0ESG sEsGUs CEsTES-
MAE.
esedEGess e aeSs yaa ffe8,,Syi
y.ysia Railroad.

For the Reading, Pa., Sesqui-
Centennial Jubiles, June ) 10 -,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany Will sell excursion tickets
from stations ON its lines in the
State of Pennsylvania to Reading
and return al reduced rates. For
specific rates and conditions apply
10 Ticket Agents.
This celebration promises to be
one Of the greatest events in The
city's history, Monday, Wednes-
day, and Thursday, June 6, s, and
$, VIII he special days. The cele-
bratiGn viii close with a grand
masked carnival on Saturday night
June u.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25
FAYETTE NOTES.
Oakland Mills, H;ay 23. '9$

Oakland Mills, Eiay 23, '9S.
On Saturday night May %, Miss
Lizzie Hickman, DAUGHTER of Mr
and airs George Hickman, died at
her home about Gne mile above
Van Writ aged about Il years.
interment in the Lost Cree, Gene
terY on Tuesday. The bereaved
family aCd friends have the sym
p2thy OF the entire community in
this their sad hour CT trial.
Al Harry Lloyd formerly OF
this valley has accepted position
in the United States Navy along
the coast as clerk to handle
drugs al ii handsome salary OF SOC
nn0nth, quite an honor for an
Oakland boy.
On saturday theG:th, Ar. Hen
ry Letter, OF Near LUsh Run met
with an accident while trying tC
hitch MP q team in the warro. the
side horse kicked him in the urin.
airy and he remained unconscious
aad regardless Of ali medica! skill
and loving hands could do EoI
his relief his spirit passed into tn,
great beyond he was AIRED a
years, his remains were laid 10 res
in the NEWPORT cemetery ON Wed
nesday of last week lie was ;
faithiJi member OF the German
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25
Memorial Eay Exercises and
Esag f;aGSlHg.

The @. \. K. Post d the Com
missio ers of Ju iata cou ty will
u ite memorial Day exercises "a d
flag raisirg 1T the Court House
Mittiintow, Pa, o. No.day, Nay
Seth, 1898, at o'clock, p m
The Post d all civil orders. the
Su, day schools "A d all citize who
desire to join will form promptly
at 3 o'clock o. Bridge street, pro
ceed to the Luthera cemetery a, d
decorate graves, the ce to the
Presbyteriap. cemetery acd decor
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25
BORT LOC9LS.

cNsNC'F Ia 10 - 'ANiiit II oiAi a. ANit
to Washington, u. &,
Mrs. McMeen has returned from
a visit to Philadelphia.
The ruilied skirt for womeps'
dresses is again becoming fashion
able.
Squire Robert Patton, of Lewis
town. was in town several hours on
Sunday
Snails have ruined the tobacco
plants in Lvcoming, and Clinton
counties.
The SHm,nergirI viii put on the
army and navy buckle for the sum
mer wear.
Rey. 5'r Raven will deliver a
lecture nest Sunday evening on
Gladstone
Wm. Cl;w ford, OF Tyrone, Wis
tied relatives in this place several
days recently.
Samlel I Stoner. Of Altoona.
visited relatives in the vicinity OF
this place recently
Yrs Rhiaesmith has made her
husband the happiest Commission
er il Ju iata-it is a boy.
Mrs. Crull, and two children. OF
Harrisburg are visiting the fam
lily ofJohn HollobaGgh Jr.
William Ewart Gladstone died
at his home at HawarJen, ENGLAND,
OF the '@th Of May, aged 50 yeas.
Lieutenant Beam recruited Il
young men for the cavalry service
on the evening Of the 18th, in this
place.
Il is . common remark, ."The
damp weather we are having is
just like The weather before the
june flood Of 1889.
"iss Alice Todd, of Pittsburg,
and her sister Mrs Collier, Of Al
tOong, are visiting their parents in
Patterson, M and Yrs. Todd.
Thunder aud lightning storms
storm of thaf kind erl;venad the
early morning hours of the 20.h.
raise; III the Court House yard on
r;.isipo viii ttte mac op Dacor5'
+ion Ea,
X
- 10 2"''"' '':'e'i 4" years, hea
XyaIlar foy-.,sbiT, ~, Sn-da.- T..
terme + - Locust Ru., -, Vol as.
Ia
-. '','''.--,, - ;, ,i''' q" S"" 'hii'h u
~ '-''i
taIscc, talkoe, Mclean men, he
doee. do-ee.
,.,... p..,,.,,,I;.-., g. .,o ,.,.,,.,,,
! ~ no. # ua,r;s,,,,,o, r,h.i,.s.
a., ~. - -, nn,t -. -n5 :
tha ,,,,,,f.er of ieicg,fa. tbat viii
i. j., s+fo,dan.a
- -',,ne, s'ii't 'id"sn'et -
Hlolte' 81 ht'i'ii"' y '9ta's! "ie
NlSltihS the finuy u 'eiiSiS'.'i'
Atu'.a IL -"ts- 1iohe an" -
E.ltdah are hf"'hef ana sister
/The funeral Of the 8 year old
daH5hter "l Sahh',ei Is anC Aiict
keichhef. "i Bea'e township, io"-'
pls, e on silc Int Iil'i'- 4Il,efiiieh'
IN ri fa'n 5 Lutheran cemetery.
On the 18th inst, James NJ
Cummings. a farmer living neal
Belvidere. y. j., while plowino
ing was struck ana k''icd oy d
bolt OF lightning, the horses were
killed.
%rno Lotions. ,,rcaIIed for in the
mifiintown most office. for the
- [.Ios;uo. vondav Nav % were
~ xiiIor Miss
Eannia .,osar UuIda Leonard
Carrie Mclaughlin, Mrs. Luther
Gross.
x-o,..4o.,,,..,,;1to, On ihatet,
;urt Iean D,Sart a IN veor old
hn,' i,l,,' 81, iIIH,t 49, h;r nf wbeat thai
''A - !''' ~ :" -, 80 oom TLo 10,
"'-' 49, ,,'o 49, ;Intd aud sr,ofberod iy
+ho 40 4rorob +brough which the
wheat was run into the car.
Inc SHIPS on 'iosA'.i,r ,,nIt;o,a about
Cuban forts, are cautious apon, i !,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-06
MORE RIOTING At OSHKOSH,
NOnuniOnists dubbed and Stoned by
Strikers and Their wives.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Aug. 5-Rioting has
been resumed by the striking woodworkers
mere on account of the sash and door man
ufacturers trying to operate with nonunion
labor AT the Morgan plant last night a
crowd of 1000 strikers and sympathizers
gathered to abuse and maltreat nonunion
workmen as they left the mill. Chief Weiss
brod with force of police succeeded in pre-
serving a semblance of order until darkness
set in when a serious onslaught on the po-
lice was made in which several officers re-
ceived bruises and cuts and Chief Weisbrod
was brought to his knees by stone strik-
ing him above the heart. Several shots
were fired in the air and the police finally
withdrew To-day the strikers again con-
gregated and dubbed and stoned nOnunion
Workmen trying to reach the Morgan mill
Thirty policemen were dispatched to rein
force the small squad on duty there When
the police arrived the crowd set on them
with sticks and stones in a vicious manner
The police used their clubs freely and the
street was finally cleared at the expense of
many broken heads and score of arrests
including nine women. The nonunion crew
finally reached the mill under police protec-
ton and the factory was started up with a
strong force of police to keep the streets
clear around the plant. The strikers are far
from subdued, however, and more trouble
is promised. A mob also congregated at the
Paine plant to-day, but no violence was re-
ported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-06
BRITAIN AND RUSSIA
FEAR THAT THEIR PRESENT RELA-
TIONS MAY LEAD TO WAR.
The Gar Reported to Have Secured
coaIing station where He Can
Menace the East Indies.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-There is great uneasi-
ness on all sides here in view of the Chinese
situation. which is regarded as bringing an
open conflict between Great Britain and
Russia within measurable distance, and 1t
is universally felt that the Marquis of
Salisbury's invertebracy in yielding to Rus
sian aggressiveness is responsible for the
dangerous complication, which can only be
overcome by the prompt and most firm in
timation that Russia's open opposition to
British commercial concessions must cease.
In this connection the story is current that
the Princess of Wales's hurried departure
from England was in response to a dispatch
from her sister, the Dowager Empress of
Russia, bearing on the Anglo Russian rela-
tons. 1t is well known that the Dowager
Empress is strenuously working to conclude
a definite understanding regarding Anglo
Russian interests in the far East and it is
said great Importance attaches to the meet
ing of the sisters at Copenhagen.
Replying to a question in the House of
Commons, the parliamentary secretary for
the Foreign Office, Mr. Curzon said her
MaJestys government had heard that a
port on the Persian gulf. Two-thirds of the
trade of the gulf was British, Mr.. Curzon
added, wherefore the government was es-
pecially interested in the matter. The
power mentioned, it is said, is beyond doubt
Russia.
ROME, Aug. 5.-According to the Novoe
Nremya, Russian envoy has persuaded
Emperor Menelek, the Negur of Abyssinia,
to renounce in Russia's favor his protecto-
rate over Raheita, between Obok and Assab,
on Assab bay, about forty miles northwest
of the narrowest part of the strait Babel
Mandeb. At Assab Russia will establish a
coaling station Two Italian papers declare
that Italy has prior claim to Raheita I'M
der the last treaty with Abyssinia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-06
WEALTH IN CUBA.
Families Enriched by Sugar Making
impoverished by PrOAigacy.

Osgood Welsh. an American sugar-grow-
er. has an illustrated article in the August
Century on Cuba as Seen from the Inside. -
Mr. Welsh says:
OF late a great deal has been said and
written about Cuba, but in nearly all cases
the accounts are colored and poorly d-
gested 1t must be remembered that slavery
existed all through the island. and was to-
tally abolished only in the year 1886. The
demoralizing influence of slavery upon the
slave-holdng classes is we'll known; its eff
fects are dscernible throughout the island
and cannot be eradcated until at least one
generation after the abolition of the system
has passed away. For many years. Cuba, in
common with other West India islands, en-
joyed a monopoly af supplying a large part
of the world with sugar, and the profits ac-
cru1ng were enormous. By the sugar in
dustry families of great wealth and inf1u-
ence were built up.
For time the civilization of Cuba was in
many respects. far in advance of the United
States. The dwellings both in the cities and
on the sugar estates were. in many in
stances. palatial the furnishings and fit
tings gorgeous in the extreme. and the use
of silver for all domestic utensils was quite
common. Thus there existed in the island
what might be termed a barbaric civiiZa-
ton, as compared with what is known as a
more domestic civilization in this country.
The line between the rich and the poor was
sharply drawn. The diSaffected and restless
citizens of the island to-day are, to a great
extent the descendants of those rich fami-
lies who by reason of their prof1igacy indo-
lence and neglect. have become almost eX-
tinct a power in the land. There are,
however, a few notable exceptions. The pa
latial residences and large estates remain !;
but the families. If in possession at ALL eX-
list only in name. Their fortunes are dissi-
pated in Havana. New York. Saratoga
Paris and Madrid. The present generation of
less vicious. and, in consequence a dis
turbing element in the island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-06
BOLD BANK ROBBERY.
Safe "Cracked" and $4,000 in Cash
and $4,000 in Notes stolen.

RICHLAND, Mich, Aug. 5-One of the
most daring and successful bank robberies
ever perpetrated in Michigan was carried
out by six robbers last night. Some of
them came from the east on a handcar and
evidently had confederates with horse and
carriage. They secured about 5000 in cash
from the Union Bank and $4,6G0 in notes.
The horse and carriage were taken into
Augusta and left there. There were three
explosions which awakened many people,
Alvin Barnes an old man, who lived near
the bank was ordered in the house with a
threat that they would shoot him. George
Robson and Ed Barrett saw the robbers
but did not modest them. The safe was a
complete wreck, nitroglycerin being used to
open it, The inside doors were blown ten
feet out into the office and pieces went
through the plate glass front twenty feet
distant. The chiSelS and other tools were
left here. The handcar was disabled so it
could not he used to pursue the robbers.
q man was seen between Augusta and Bat
tie Creek, walking on the railroad track.
carrying a large satchel and a Winchester
rifle. No one who saw him dared to make a
move 10 arrest him.
According to witnesses the gang was COM
posed of SIX men, who came to town on a
handcar. Four were placed on guard out
building. Three charges of dynamite were
exploded before the robbers got at the
money. and escaped. The bank is owned by
n. S. Whitney and p H. Gillxey. They say
that the loss is between $1,000 and 81 900
mostly farmers deposits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-06

ing programme: The Third and Sixth regu-
lar cavalry. the First Cavalry and First
Volunteer Cavalry Trough Riders) will
be embarked first, These regiments
TO go on board ship the day after to-mor-
row. For the present the Ninth and Tenth
Cavalry Will remain in camp. Only the pri-
Yates horses of the officers will be taken
The other horses will be turned over to
General Wood, who remains here as milf
tary governor. All the tents will be left
standing and all the extra worn clothing
and bedding, which may possibly be in
of General Lawton's division under Gen.
CEaffee. will go next.
All the men able to ride will be put on
Ponies and taken to the wharf. The others
will be conveyed there in wagons. All the
men who are suffering from yellow fever or
infectious diseases Will be left here. Every
precautiOn will be taken to provide for the
safe and healthy arrival of the men north.
The volunteer regiments will next be
shipped in the following order: First Illi-
nos. First District of Columbia. Seventy
first New York, Ninth MaSSachus ettS,
Second Massachusetts, Eighth Illinois. mir
ty-third Michigan. Thirty-fourth Michigan.
No tenting or surplus baggage viii be tax
en- back to the United States.
Captain McKittrick and Dr. Goodfellow,
or General ShafterS stan, left mere TINS
afternoon by the Berlin for New Orleans.
General Toral, the commander of the
Spanish troops sent a letter to-day TO Gen.
ShaIter advising the latter that the camp
of the surrendered Spanish troops is in an
unhealthy condition. The Spanish officer
also reported that there were several hum
dred sick in the hospitals and that there
was an average of twelve deaths daily. The
transports expected here TO carry the Span
iSh troops back to Spain have not been yet
heard from. General Shafter will take ac-
tary condition of the Spanish soldiers and
their CAMP