davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-21
Calling Cards.

Call at the Standard office. 81 Eas
Broadway. and see the latest styles o
calling cards.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

Passed Peacefully Away at Her
Home la the City Ye.ter-
day Morning.

Mrs. NJ. ]. King died at her
home in this city yesterday NOM
ing at l0;45 o'clock, aged 80 years.
Mrs. King was born in Dewitt
county, Texas, in 1889, and was
married to Mr.. w. X. Kingin 1857.
She moved 10 Bryan in 1867 with
her husband, since deceased, and
has made her home here ever .in,s
IA period Of more than thirty
years. She was a devout Christian
lady and member Of the Baptist
church. She leaves five children.
alt Of whom reside here, Mr.. 3 C..
King, Mrs. Matte Lindsey, RI.
King, and Misses Carrie aud Ella
King. The Eagle extends most
sincere sympathy TO the bereaysd
family.
The funeral viii take place from
the family residence this afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13


o. "r.s 'btHt. I"r fn~ Naming
"l Chir.r e. .rhooi Far Him.
CLmet Ew ~ Admiral Dewoy
hlf arkHov flud tar compliment paid
him oy f.o uutri Of ,duci,ion In having
one of tls ncw sctls. building. named
after hm a letter hes Seen received
from tha admiral ia which hs thanked
tho members Of the loarl Tor what they
had done Tor him, not only IN naming
a school budding ai'ef MIN. bot IN set
ting aside a special day IN which the
children may pay him honor.
Trustee Sherwood wished 20 have o
large portrait Of the hero Of Manila
adorn the school aud asked the Admiral
to fend his photograph Tho admiral
said he had none now, bat on his return
would have ZONE taken.
The Dewey schoo. b. IN course Of erec.
lion 20 Flfiyi0afth rrpot aud Union
avenue Bva r.so Ion introduces by
Trustee norwood. the hr.t scnuol day
IN May b. sor apart for Dewey Div.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Try Taylor q Cox's best.

Try Taylor & Cox's best.
DR.. West went 10 Rremond yesterday.
Sam r. Henderson went 10 Cameron
yesterday
Charles S. Gamer went 10 Calvert
yesterday.
Read our shoe bargain adj. Temple.
man & Son. 302
Prof. j. T. MeGee was visitor to the
city yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clarke returned
from Waco yeste day.
Miss DAvetta Nabors Of Kemp ia
here visiting relatives.
Go TO d. Mikes Tor all kinds Of yege-
tables. New turnips specially. SOd
Ben Ettleson and Tom Davidson went
down 70 Hampstead yesterday 10 spend
Sunday.
Rev. G. +. Maxwell. OF Temple, will
preach to-day a. II and tonight at
the Baptist church.
Fo r Sale-Two desirable build
ing lots adjoining my residence, al
50 one lot in bloch "a. apply TO
Mrs. G. NJ. Proctor. 30l
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13
TROUBLE AGAIN
THREATENED AT PANA.
Negroes shat iHso shs iisus-- u 49,
White. aud the white. Are Thar
suehiy Aroused.

hna. H., Nov. i7.-The imported me-
gro miners hers ars becoming reckless
and tho union white miners are growing
restless Troop b OF Bloomington re
mains on duty here. bnt almost nightly
in the fiat hail. district the negro resi-
dents practice shooting AZ any white
man that passes. The negroes have
been heavily armed by the mine operat'
ors. Thursday night the residences ~
several white miners was shot into by
Winchesters In the hands OF coiored
men, and a white widows cottage WIS
pierced repeatedly with bullets. Several
charges barely missed her three children
The militia say they cannot arpre'
tend the cnlpriis Captain 7. p Butler,
In command, Is apparently acting en-
tireiy under orders OF Sheriff Coourn
and not following the instructions II
Governor Tanner, given before election
Captain Butler when asked 70 aiSarm
the negroes said it was useless for fh"
sheriii would arm them again. IL - r.
ported that a large contingent Of outsiaa
union white miners will soon arrive IN
Pana. A consignment Of 100 rifles was
received here Friday for the citizens
who intend protecting their properly
and families, claiming no protection l.
given them by the sheriff or troops
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

siou1 Falls. Nov. ~ The election 81
governor has been IN doubt until the
official returns were received from sew.
cral o0untes showed big changes from
the estimates In favor Of Lee Chair.
man kidd. Of the Populists committee
claims Lees election by so and Chair.
man Herried Of the Republican com.
mitieo comedies Lees election by about
200 The legislature IL safely Repub-
lioan ln both branches.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

Il. II. Scale and oscar Wilcox we're
here from Benchley yesterday.
Come 10 us for good shoes at bargain
prices. Templeman * Son. 3O2
Al G. Fields celebrated min
strels will be here Tuesday, Nov.
10.
Mrs. w. s. Adams has been here the
past week visiting her parents, NJ
aud Mrs. J. n. Cole.
Mrs. Matte stickley g. here from The
Indian Territory whiting her parents,
Mr. and Mr. j. r Hines.
Better have Dod.on 10 paint that
rusty roof before the winter rains .et Ia
lie guarantees IL f1r four years 2ll
Mrs. d. l.. McNeeley returned 10 Cal,
vert yesterday after a visit 10 ben
daughter Mrs. J y. stevenson.
House For Rent Conveniently
located 10 Main street. Apply n
Mrs. Tebout or W J Wake 307
Mrs VIC. Finley returned 10 Mexia
yesterday after q visit 10 her daughters
Mrs, J. Webb Howell aud Miss GussI,
Finley.
Nobby, nice, elegant, ~ my line OF
box and fancy heaters, both coal aud
wood. Come and see them, they ar,
cheap. 302 J. Allen Myers.
Prof. II. J. Putney. the old reliah',
piano tuner, will b. IN Bryan aud st th,
A. and VI. College about Nov. 18th o,
tune the pianos requiring his atten'
ton. s02
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

Galveston, N,v. i2-Edwin s. Eas-
leT. who was candidate for county
iungs ami was oe eated, went 70 tine
Tribune ollie and shot and killed W
B Blythe. n reporter Of The Tribune
After showing the young man, Easiey
bar Blythe over tho head with a 10.
volvsr Toe attack upon Blythe Is gen.
erally condemned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

Sherman ard College played
foot ball in the ram yesterday A..
ternoon at College. The result Of
the game was a victory for College
by a score Of % t. 6. College
made three touchdowns in the iirst
half, and Sherman one touchdown
in the last half.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13
Chean Sewing Machines

Twill deliver the New Goodrich Sew.
ing Machine for 5000, or the New
Model Sewing Machine for p7D 70
any person desiring good cheap ma.
chine and will give Ten year. guaran.
tse. CAL on or write 10 A. W. Royder,
We.lborn, Texas vt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

John Steiner, Houston; l. Tay.
Tor, City; l. r Fuller, Calvert; VIM
Meade, Waco; o T Fitzpatrick,
New York; d B Mccall, c y Lang.
don, G. Finklea, Dallas. A II
Smooi, Fl, Worth; c G Chase,
Grand Rapids; John Hatfield, with
Fields Ministries; J A Beard,
Bralos Bottom; l. C Owsley, Bos-
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13
MUTlNY OF POLICE.
Th2y Revolt at Havana and Demand
Their Hack Pay.

Havana, Nov i2.-Following the ex.
ample Of the third company, part OF the
first ami fourth companies Of the orden
public (poIice). have demanded their
pay, now months over due. As resui'
Of this attitude upon the part Of the Pc
lice, the regular Spanish troops are now
quariered on the streets and General
Arolaa At ihs head Of two tattalions has
been mirolling the main thorough'ares.
The city h quiet, but the muiineers
persisiin demanding their pay.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

Wilmington ~ c.. Nov. i2.-The
numner Of negroes known 20 have been
killed IN the tgnt Thursday u six. Nine
nerrrs ana three white men were
wounded. Only one OF the white men.
wm Mavo. u seriously hurt -Four 81
ihs negross are mortally wounded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13
Tragedy a, tort Davis.

Fort Davis. Nov i2 County Tax As
SCISSOR g. Z Muihern was sho, and prob.
ably fhiiilr wounned here. Homicide
ana victim each Drew their pistols about
the same ume and emptied them nc
close range The trouble grew out OF a
dispui regarding local politics.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13
Missouri Hank Robbed.

Macon, Nuv. 10 The Kirks,ille Saw.
inc. hank vas entered by burglars and
robbed 81 $4,000 IN government bonds
belonging to Samuel Reed, the prcsi.
cent, and sImething In the neighbor.
hood OF els 600 IN gold and grsenbacks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

Columbus. Tex, Nov. l9--Dr r. II.
Harmon of this place, who has been for
many wears an ardent advocate for the
revision % Texas health laws, viii be a
candidate for the position Of state health
officer
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13
Ai..ioa.r, Kin.u Hanged.

London Nov l2-Tne mails from
Sisrra Lon West Africa, bring news
Of the hanging a. Kwellu Of 10 murder.
ers of American missionaries. members
Of the United Brotherhood Of Christ, IN
the sheroro district o. Sierra leone last
NAV
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

Charleston. W Va. Nov i2-Tho
returns are ow coming IN and it viii
b. impossible 10 ascertvin the result IN
clos counties until after the vote IL cam
vassod BY the county courts next Mon.
DAY.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

Washington, Nov ~ j. riyen ~
officially that toe Fsurr.- aLtnor.u,i
Will take NO part IA the race n,t. e
Wilmington, y. @, ANA PnosuiI. ;. u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

Gilmer, Tex, Nov. l2.-Lewis Hooi,
S'year.oid son OF G. W. Hood. was aan.
gcrously burned by his dress catching
hre from burning paper.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

Paris, Tex, Nov. i2-Nows reached
here that man named Davis, living
nine miles south OF town, bad been kill.
cd by blow on the head with a club.
No arrests vet.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

81 Paul. Nov 70. There seems to b.
no doant thai Pigs Morris has defeated
c A Iowne for congress Ia the Sixth
district by a safe, though small ma or.
ls,-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

Hnsb'ro, Tex, Nov. IL. j. r. stov.
all was caught in the shaft Of his gin
and probably fatally crushed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-13

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. ~ Two deaths
and two new cases Of yellow fever in
Monterey.
, 1898-09-24

this military coup with varying degrees
of severity. NJ. Clemenceau, in the Au-
rore, charges NJ. Brisson with cowardice
or imbecility and couples President
Faure's name with that of General Eur
linden in the alleged plot t. suppress
the truth and defeat justice. NJ. Glenn
enceau dwells strongly on the Maui
VASES chances of the Cherche Midi
prison and credits the ex-war minister
with the remark: IF General MERCER
had not been so soft-hearted he would
have Dreyfus murdered"
Another paper. the Droits de L'Hom-
me-, abuses NJ. Faure with the greatest
virulence and accuses him of employ
ing M. Brisson to make a coup d'etat.
1t points out that President Faure's
military friends hold all the strong
posts.
, 1898-09-24
~PosrMAsTDRs AND POLITICS.
The Department win Not Object t.
Their Campaign Work.

Washington. Sept. 23.-First Assist
ant Postmaster General Heath has re-
ceived a nuIa1er OF letters from post
masters throughout the country ask
ing II the department will object II they
make campaign speeches.
In response to an inquiry OF this
character Tom Postmaster Page of Fort
Wayne, Ind, the First Assistant Post
master General has replied that the de-
partment will not object to a post
master taking part in the campaign and
making political speeches, provided
that in doing so the postmaster does
not neglect his oficial duties.
Z There is reason to believe that a
number OF postmasters will be heard
on the stump this faD1.
, 1898-09-24
THE A COMMISSION.
Has Arrived at Queenstown After an
Uneventful Voyage.

Queenstown, Sept. 23.-The Cunard
line steamer Campania, from New York
on September II, with the United States
peace commission on board, arrived
here at about noon, after an uneventful
voyage, with all we'll on board except
Senator Gray, who has been suffering
from neuralgia for two days.
There has been no full conference OF
the peace commission, though its men,
bers have consulted in pairs, casually.
Probably there will not be a fun meet
ding of the commission until they reach
Paris.
Messrs. Day, Moore and Macarthur
have been engaged in preparing a rec
ord Of the details Of the American case.
The commissioners and those with
them o. their passage across the At
lantic, occupied their tables in a side
section of the dining saloon. They will
stay in London until Monday and will
then go to Paris.
, 1898-09-24
ANOTHER POISON CASE.
Candy Smeared With Rough on Rats
Sent to a Texas Man.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. 23.-An at
tempt was made to murder DR.. w. D..
Mason, a prominent dentist OF this
city, by poisoning him. He received
through the mails a small package Of
stick candy, of which he ate a small
amount, and before he reached home
he was in a precarious condition.
A physician was called who pro-
nounced it a case of poisoning. On ex-
animation it was discovered that the
candy had been gummed over with
rough on rats. The police are investi-
eating the case.
, 1898-09-24

election and therefore ineligible. He y
given 40 days IN which to fle plead
ine for . reheartIG.
The court also denied the petition d
Governor Holcomb's' board Of fre and
police commissioners for Omaha, In
which they sought to prevent the tsu-
ance Of q writ ousting them from ONCE.
The sheriff Of Douglas county u en-
powered to oust the four commiaonen.
The control Of the IRE and police Affairs
Will hereafter be with the city council.
, 1898-09-24

This price includes all the silver pro-
duced in those places, low grade ores
and small mines as well as large ones
and rich and poor ores. The great bulk
of silver was produced at less than half
these prices. For instance the Granite
Mountain mine in Montana reported a
yield OF about three million ounces at
a cost OF 16 cents per ounce. The Brok-
en- HiH mine produced ten million
ounces in nine months at a cost OF 16
cents per ounce
From which it will be seer that even
at the present comparatively low price
Of silver its production is still the most
profitable known in the world. Two
causes. operating In accordance with
the law of supply and demand, have de-
precisted silver during the past thirty
years. overproduction and decreased
cost of production. "A great deal more
has been produced than the world
wants to use for money. In this oun
try the government has coined ten
m as much of 1t into money as, by
any ingenuity, it can persuade the peo-
pie to use as money. even though it
maintains it's parity with gold. The
people will only use its paper represen-
tative as a circulating medium. The
wonderful new discoveries of silver de-
posits and improved process in working
have simply resulted in overproduction
and consequent depreciation of price.
, 1898-09-24
F1RDMDN ELECT oFF1cnRs.

Charles Maier OF Denver Chosen Third
Vice Grand Master.
Toronto, Ontario, Sept. 23.-The IRE
men today elected the following ON
GERS:
Grand master, E. P. Sargent; vice
grand master, John ]. Hannah. Peoria,
ILL.,; second vice grand master, Charles
Wilson, Phillipsburg, N. j.; third vice
grand master. Charles Mailer, Denver,
Colo; grand secretary treasurer, F. w.
Arnold. Peoria. ILL.,; magazine editor
and manager, C. T. AFTER, Peoria, Ill.
, 1898-09-24
METHODIST.

Rev. J. P. Warner. pastor.
Class meeting at 1880.
Morning service at II. Subject Of scr.
mon. THE Halt Has Never Been Told"
In the evening the subject will be,
Blind Samson, and How He Lost His
Eyes"
A cordial invitation II extended to
the public to attend these services.
, 1898-09-24
COST OF PRODUCTION OF SILVER.
Profit the Silver Barons Want to Make
Of the Government and People.

A monetary commission. at the head
of which was Prof. Austin, one of the
most skilled men in the world, has
made a most exhaustive investigation
in all the leading silver producing
states and countries of the world and
made report last year. Their infor-
nation was procured from the mine
owners n operators themselves and
from their official reports. Their report
shows the following as the average
, 1898-09-24
GENERAL zURL1NpENs ACTION

GENERAL ZURLrNDEN's ACTION.
Paris. Sept. 23.-Everything tends to
confirm the opinion that General Eur
linden. in ordering the military trial OF
Colonel Ptcquart, acted entirely upon
his own initiative.
The Temps declares that the osbinet
had previously refused TO sanction Gem
eral Zurlinden's proposal to prosecute
Colonel Picquart, and that General Eur
linden therefore waited until he had re-
sumed the military sovenorship of Par.
II. when he acted upon his own auttori-
~.
Upon leaving the Lasante prison.
Colonel Fcquart bad a portmanteAu
end q portfolio. He looked pale and
careworn. The blinds of the nacre were
drawn directly after he entered 1t.
A mob. which had been bowling
outside the prison, rushed toward Pic
Iauart " he emerged. shaking their hsta
and shouting some forand some agains.
him. A similar mob waited 1t the Cher.
che MIDI prison. A dehchment o.
6aiitta In both csses protected Picquart
a 0a3orsty Of the papers denounc'
, 1898-09-24
VERY BADLY. OFF

A ossat Change Enpsrisnesd BY an
Aged Citizen.
HAMILTON, MONT. -"several Year,
aeoxwas vsry badly OF with catarrh. 1t
nfIscted my hearing 20 that ! became
quite deaf. l had read . great deal in the
newspapers about Hoods sarrapariila and
decided to try It. I used nine bottles Of
the medicine and 1t effectively cured me.
1 am es years old and can now hear
quite we'll, and I have been permanently
cured Of catarfh." JNo. K. HoUK.
, 1898-09-24
MAYOR DEcLARnD NEGLIGIBLE.
Frank Moores of Omaha Was a Default
er When Elected.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 23.-The supreme
court this evening rendered an opinion
declaring Mayor Frank Moores of Oma-
ha ineligible to hold ONCE.
The court sustains the report Of Ref
cree Clements, who declared Mayor
Moores q defauNer at the time of his
, 1898-09-24
Good! Bad!

There are two effects Of
tea.
The good is got by steep
ing it.
The bad by boiling it.
San Francisco A SchilIing & Company
90
, 1898-09-24
SUNDAY sHRv1cns
What Will Be Done In the Churches
Tomorrow.

Church goers viii ind much Of inter.
ct in the following directory Of the
Laramie churches:
, 1898-09-24
FIGHT ON ROOSEVELT
ENEMIES CLAIM HE Is NOT A RES
lDENT OF NEW
YORK.
Therefore, He Is Not Eligible as a Cam
didate For Governor of the State
His Friends Not Worried and Say
He Will Be Nominated and Elected
This Fall.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 23.-The sup
porters of Governor Black have to
night exposed their hand, which has
been responsible for their great con.
fdence in their ability to defeat Colonel
Roosevelt for the gubernatortal NOM
nation, and which makes the nomina-
ton Of the colonel an impossibility.
Colonel Roosevelt, they say. Is lin
eligible" to run as candidate for COVER
nor in this state at this time. Super
of Public Works Aldridge,
with a delegation Of republicans who
have been AFFILIATED with him in the
fight for Governor Blacks renomina-
ton, as against Roosevelt. left for New
York city this afternoon to tell SEN
ator Platt and the local republican
leaders why Colonel Roosevelt is in
eligible for the nomination, and when
the matter has been placed before him
and his associates in that city the Black
men say that Colonel Roosevelt will no
be mentioned as a candidate for
governor.
When Colonel Roosevelt was sworn
in as assistant secretay of war he swore
to his residence as Washington, D. G.
The federal constitution, however, pro-
vides that persons holding Office in the
federal government shall retain their
in the state from which they
are appointed, but when Colonel
resigned from the navy de-
partment he retired to private life.
he enlisted in the army. and
In accepting his commission, again
swore to his residence as Washington,
D. C.
While this Is the primary ground OF
the contention. it is claimed that fur
ther evidence Of his ineligibility is Of
Tered in the fact that when he was as
eessed for personal property in the
town Of Oyster Bay he later appeared
before the tax commissioners and
swore of the assessment upon the
grnnnd that ne 1Ss not a resident Of
Oyster Bay but was a resident OF Wash
lnEton. D. c.
New York, Sept. 23.-At midnight
Chairman B. E. Odell, 1r.. OF the re-
publican state committee was inter-
, 1898-09-24
then l have been and now am a resi-
dent Of Washington.
THEODORE ROOSEvELT."
Sworn to before me this 31st day of
March, 1898.
EDWIN P. HANNA,

Notary Public"
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, when
seen in regard to the matter, said he
did moi are to make any statement.
The story, he declared, or his not be-
ing a resident Of New York state was
with out foundation. Colonel Roose-
welt did not e very much worried
about the matter.
Washington, Sept. 23.-As bearing
upon the controversy over the legal
residence Of Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt, 1t is interesting to note that when
he was commissioned as lieutenant COL
onei and subsequently as colonel of the
Rough Riders, he was credited t New
York. In the war departments official
publication Of the list of volunteer Of
fcers. Colonel Roosevelt's residence
Is given as New York.
, 1898-09-24

RECEIVED TODAY.
A large shipment Of
FreestOne Peaches,
Plums, Grapes and
Pears. All large size
boxes and extra quail
ty at the lowest price
of the season. The
Laramie Grocery Go.
, 1898-09-24
BAPTIST.

Baptist.
Rev. H. Warren Nice. pastor
Morning prayer meeting at 10 q m.
Preaching service at IL .. m. Sub
ject. Ruth"
Sunday school At 1915 .. M, G. A.
Hertsos. superintendent
Bible class 1t 4 p. 40.
B. 7. p. o. devotional mssting at
$50 p. m. Topic. "A Message Of
Cheer" Leader. Mr.. Hank OF the Meth
odtnt church
EvenAns service at 1850. Subject,
Temptations"
Tuesday evening. Chftstian culture
clasA
Wednesday evening. Bible class.
Thursday evening. prayer needing.
FrSdAy evening, church reun3ou.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Fremont street., between Second and
Third.
Sunday school At 12:1s ,. m. ". A
Joaee. s1perintsndent
Z. p. Q. G. e. meeting ct $50 p. N.
Lseeer, ~. Wtniam Bartlett.
Prayer mssting Thursday evsnins ct
|7:se.
TAs pahiis 4 cordially invtted 10 u
te4a seeyteas.
, 1898-09-24

Nood's PHis cure Sick Headache. ase.
, 1898-09-24

y1m11hsl hssoAsspfns Ieeane q
- tlvss HaAssa. ~ stAsnss.
, 1898-09-24

Wednesday evening. Bible claas.
Thusday evening, prayer meeting.
Friday evening, church reuniou.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-08
Dr.Ward, dentist, over
Weaairgton Natl. Bank.
A Relic of Santiago.

JeAn Glenn ofthis city, has received
FROM Harry Rev, one of the Welling-
ton boys with'the regular army before
Santiago, a relic of that memorable
campaign in the form OF block of
wood taken from the tree under Which
General TOral, the Spanish compan-
der, surrendered to General Skater,
and under which Lieutenant Ho5son
aaG his men were exchanged for
Spanish prisoners.
The block of wood is about 81 ieches
long by 1t inches wide, and quarter
Of an inch in thickness. Upon each
side is written with an indellible blue
pencil, these woyds:
"From the tree under which Santa.
&c de Cuba surrendered, JulyT7, 1898,
and Lieutenant. HObson exchanged.
Harry A. Rev te.John A. Glenn"
The name Of the wood is notkaown
to Mr.. Glenn, aathing being said in
the letter about it. 1t is different
from any kind in this country. Ut is
porous like punk. Mr.. Glenn prizes
the relic very highly.