davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-29
CCG MEAT A OELlCGCY.
Such iethe u po,t from Bavaria ard Car
CeEzR.

i vessel that recently arrived 81
Key West from the blocksGing fleet
off Havana brought an officer OF tie
Cuban army snd pilot, who are car
ryinc imoortant GispatcheS to Sen Or
Estrada Palms Of the Cuban junta,
from Gen. Alexandra Rodriguez, the
insurgent commander CT Habsna Pre-
vince. Tie Cnbans were taken on
board on Saturday last from sn auxil
iary eunboat which had picked them
UP. The messengers of Gen. Rcdri-
guez give q very interesting account
CT their experiences After leaving
the insWgent camp they made their
way i8ln the city OF Habsna, spent
several d&yS there, proceeded 70 one
cf tfe small jpleIs in the ueiehbor-
hood, stole boat and rowed out &c
sea IN the hope Of coming across ar
Americsn vessel. They were three
days in tie boat before they were
picked up. TIE Cubans report that
there sre no supplies CT rice, maize,
potstoes or eggs IN Habana. Flour
they ssy costs 50 cents Fer pound aud
the army las been placed On half ra'
tons. 1'he messengers clsSs as false
that vessels have succeeded IN enter
ing ii8hata with Supplies. They as
sert that since the blockade neean
o,s'T three srsll fishing vessels have
entered the hsrbor and that no food
wh&tever is received from Cienfuegcs
The CubsrS confirms thereports that
work cn the defenses OF Habana IS
proceeding steadily. Two lines OF
lorpe6oes extend sctoss the mouth OF
the harbor, which is said to be further
protected by two automobile torpcdoss,
one at each side, discharged by press
ipg 8 button. The Spspish vessels IN
H&bana harbor are ihe Nonce Ge We
radito, Neuva Espsns, Fincente Va
ctz PiDzon ard Alfonso MI. the last
named b3ing used SIS hospitsl ship.
No other guncoa:s or converted tugs
are IL port.
An suxiliary gunbo&t eff Cardenas
has been visited by s Cuban cf1icsr
from the shore, who reported tbs!
pIace 10 be effectually besieeed by the
insurgents on land and by the war
ships in fIont. BE made the statement
that in two weeks time the whole
population Of CarGe1as will be starv
ing. He described the people as liv
ing on palm buds and dog NEST,
which he claimed is considered deli.
cScy.
The Cubans also report that lard is
selling st so cents, rice at 20, beans a!
25 and NEST at Is cents per poU4d,
and all are scarce, and they say that
all horses of private families, stores
and livery stables have been conhsca-
ted by order of Gen. Arolas, the mill,
tary governor OF Haba1a, for the use
OF the troops.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-29
SnsnIan DrihCunrr.

j gentleman who vas mere yester-
dsy said he recently saw . number o.
the Spanish prisoners WHO were com
ing from Florida on their w&y 70 At
Ian;a. The ot!i3ers, NJ says. were
very respectable and bright looking
men, bus tie priyates apparently
Tough" and very igacrant.
Taay were rnarchsG ou. iCto .he de
POT Of s Georgia town 20 await .
cas Ee Of trs rs and Looked decidedly
frisi..5..et; - = crowd gathered. They
isooa icUcG, hoT9g r, taat GheY were
objeG:S Of OILY god huuGred curlo>l
II and quickly c4!s.e 1910 the Sp:nt
OF lhe afsir, especially a. 2 party OF
village girls bent ca & .raIlc 5eg&n 8
mid 4 rta:ion with t2e eli ;ers giving
L5sm rose buds IL exchange Tor their
names written en- cacLS 20 be kept as
souvenirs.
Presently a wandering peddler stag
gIea along, h2iIeG o1eot Lne prisoners
woo Was looking ou. Of the e;ePo.
8iudow n Spanish ag& pr5ceeced TO
translate his yoluGIe replies. Eno pea.
GIar said tae SpaaiAId m..s enchIs!as-
lic-sa.3 lis waS The ''easies. c0Un
Try ne Rad ever seen and Eaa. jast IS
soo1 IS. tae war was over he was going
home 10 get MS family and would
co2e BACK here 10 live and that sIl his
comrades said the same thing.
The peGGlef could nc: explain eX
ac.iy wuas eaSiess, meant aa STUCK
% i q. ''eaSies.' p Wa the w1rt sad
said 5e supp1s 4 the iGeS vas hat
evary b2dy the Sp2aiards saw Looked
pres 3eroUs ard seemed 10 be dong
ABOUT as they liked.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-29
A CUBAN GENERAL.
Visits Commodore Sampson on the New
York.

York.
Recently the Associated Press has
been afforded an opportunity of inter
viewing Gen. Calixto Garcia, VINO,
with his staff, was broug bt to Admiral
SIMPSONS flagship this morning on
the sunhoat Vixen.
The white-haired general vas lying
IN the cabin OF Capt Chadwick, the
commander OF the New York. He
was seasick. This is the message Gen.
Garcia sent to the American people:
Il am greatly obliged for the efforts
o. the American people in securing
the Independence Of Cuba, and Shall
do all l can TO defeat The Spaniards
quickly" Speaking Of the march
from Banes, where ne went 70 receive
the munitions OF the "tlorida expedi-
ton" he said:
We had hard, hsrd march over
the rough roads. Engagements with
the Spaniards2 No, because there
were no Spani&rds. NJ 4,G00 men
are in good condition, except for the
slight fatigue OF the long maccl. We
found enough food, though the Span
iards are STRIVING. The patriots s.e
no! suffering from the blockade. They
can always get food. It is the Span
iards who psy the price I think the
var will be over IL a few months.
You can bsst the SpanjaTds easily,
out il is very hard to drive them out. J"
Then Gen. Garcia asked Admiral
Sampson, who sat beside him, what
had happened TO the other Spanish
ships, the Palayo and the rest, and
opened lis eyes vide, with muttered
exclamation OF surprise, when ne
heard that AdmirsI Camara was still
ST. nome.
At aoIguin Gen. Garcia said taere
are 10000 Spanish troops, but he be
!ie7es the 3 600 men he left there will
etTscIuaIIy prevent the eaemy from
reaching Santiago from the Holguin
side.
Capt. Chadwick net Gen. Garcia
N Gen. Ea5i's camp, is miles west Of
FL Iorco. Rabi has about l, 600 men.
G=n. Garcia vas accompanied on
ooayd the New York by his staff,
consisting OF Col. Collsze, chief of
staff, Col. Valiente and Capt. Partu
aQGo and also by Gen. Lord, Col.
Malanas, Lieut.. Col. Hernandez, Ma
jor Buero a1d their aides. Mcst Of
them suffered from se2sicane:s, Gen.
Garcia humoroUsly saying: AS bad
rs are the roads IN Cuba, your roads,
Capt. Chadwick, are verse. "
G2n. Garcia and his staff were pu:
asaoge Ia1er in the day, Ter The pre-.
liminary details Of CO Opsr&tion be
tween the Cuban and American tronHS
mad been fully discussed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-29
Had a Oio:u U.il.

TIE launches ct the cruiser Marble.
heSd &nd the Gunboa! Dolphin Wed
neSd -, ~ command @: GcmmsnGcr
AcC4l!a, dragged the chaanel !eadi1g
10 the Town ot C4imausra and turn,
cd uq seven co2t-c. mines, each con
ta!oing III pcu2as OF gun cot;on
Inc mines We're exac!y siG-ii&c 10
those found some days by ine Tsxas
an;s l1.s b,eGesd, anU every ore has
1cen Ill 3y OLe Of cur beats on the
occasion Of ,he bcG2&Idm-nt. Com
ma1der McGal.a says the escape CT
The American W&rs1 1IpS ETas liLt!e Snort
2r r:Cy DENTAL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-29
sAGLEY'S MEMORY HONoREO.
one OF oar New Warshtps 20 be Named ar


Him.
There was wholesale christening
at the navy department one day last
week when Secretary Long supplied
names for no less than 35 war craft.
All CT these we're provided for in the
last naval appropriation bill, and
while contracts for their construction
aave not yet been let the advertise
ments have been issued except in the
case OF monitors and ali the boats will
be under way bsfore cold weather.
First IN the list of big oattleships is
The Maine, for congress has provided
thas that name shall be continued in
Lhe naval list. The other two Dig bat
tlsships will be called the Missouri
ard the Oaio.
The first OF the torpedo boats bears
tie name OF brave youag Easign
Bagley who was killed on the deck OF
re Winslow under the guns OF
Cardenas, the first American naval
officer TO lose his life in the war.
-Four States have the privilege OF
giving their names TO monitors, Ar.
kansas, Connecticut, Florida and
Wyoming. The names given to the
Is torptd) bat destroyers are those CT
Americas s famous naval heroes, Balm.
cridee, Barry, Chauncey, Dale, Deca
sur, Hopkins, Hull, Lawrence, Man
donough, Paul Jones, Perry, Preole,
Stewart, TruxIan, Whlpple and Wor-
den. The names applied to the torpedo
oo&ts are those OF lesser fame, but still
o. glorious memory. Besides Bag
ley's they are: Barney, Blaksly, De-
lorg, Nicholson, O'Bcien, Shubrick,
rhorntor, Tingey, Wilkes ano Stock
ten. Tlere is Low only one vessel,
ether building or authorized left
without 8 name, a gunboat officially
lypoup oS No Is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-29
THINKS FRoH ,BlIIoN WIZ / WIZ.
gaJa 10 ~ hat MIR. Ee.Iler-t,no Says
A bHut a.

bnHt Il.
llr. lreattc:S;o|e, whs has entered
tie race fJr governor eli ;bc Iroh!Gi-
Son platform, :i@S seat lo IRE sS!2.e
'or pubi;cs!i24 lis ioi'owjG& open
.ettcr:'
| am determined thal the prahibi,
li0u fight Shall be n:ade!i ii iiiis S!a.". /
Know that prohibition c&n AID viii
.qin i It's friends al over the State
will rally 10 It's support. I nave At
.'euded three o. & campa:cn meetings
ard have hecn wei! received n esch
gm much erccUr2ced, ard starting
1t Sumter next week i shall, i'rcTi
.dtnce permitting, ae 3! every meetinG
in We csmps;gI lG waec the var. /
need not say laai &El Masking the
tight 81 a orgat personal s&c;;ice, Gu:
aC1 conscious ln%t &G2 Ia lie llEe q
duty-Sm fighting 20: wH&c i believe
IS rieht. Ard. by i&o help ci G0d, !
an going 20 wia.
cali upon our friends Al! ever The
'S;ate 10 organize !he work ia tEeir re
:syectiye counties. O:ganizs 2y town.
ships and h&ve S prohibition csm paiga
in sach county, in aGGit!on - tDe
regular political campaign. GsI your
speakers rom your own neigh boring
counties. Get men wko have the
nerve and backbone to make Tee fkaL
to The finish. By the exercise c! earn
esi effort AID good judamsHl three
fourths Of the counties IL South Caro-
lima can be carried for prohibition.
I also urge our frieads to attend
the State campaign meetings. Come
Gu. and give me warm shake o. TIE
hard. Ihave made up ny mind 10
make the fight against aay &nd al
.cGds, bu! your presence VIII c1eer and
help me.
We have majority Ct the yoteIs q
South Carolina, but some oi our
friends are weak kneed and viii col
3exprcss their views. Surely the G0a
fearing people are not KEEP! froco doing
their duty by The sneer OF politicians.
II SO, Gcd save our Sta.e.
I cali upon the ministers 10 preach
prohibition from their puipits anC IL
private conversation. You cannot at-
ford to do Otherwise.
l call upon lie coed women IL
South Carolina 10 exel else their n
Hueoce, AID i know that s3all aot
csIl IN vain. Your intiuence viii tell.
Use it then, for all il Is WORTH.
Give me your pray erS; work IS well
as pray, and we will wiz the hglt.
Very truly yours.
&, G.. FEATuERSTONE
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-29
h,li sIi Prisoners,

United 5.&,&s Marshal Horr, at Key
West, Fla re e.ved instructions from
Attorney General Griggs Wednesday
to hold sli persons csptured on Span
isE priZe ships Until further orders.
Tae message ctea ed muc2 surprise
sm92g officials here. as al bus Mill
tsry prisoners had o:sn recently pc
roIGd 1n2 were - EaTe sailed foS
Spain this week. T5e prisoners con
ccrneG have bseo p nned up on tie
pc.za ships IN the b..ro1r ever since
icap.ur=d. There eye mere lh&n 2C0.
The 4:!i.&Ty prisoners are a. Fer. Nc
Pnsr;GG, Atlanta
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-29
FACE TO FACE.
The American Army Now IN Sight Of
Ssntisgo.

Che American Army Now in Sight Of
Ssntisgo.
Dispatches from the army dated
sunday says the Americans are now
in four miles Of Santiago. The picket
lines st certain points are within hail.
ing distance of the enemy. It seems
certain that the battle Of Santiago
must come within week. The troops
ara all ashore here tonight and at
Baicuiri With the exception OF few
scattered companies that have gone
forward. The supplies sre sufficient
TO enable the army to sustain weeks
campaign a. both landing roints.
The officers generally are surprised
at the small loss OF life and property.
General Shaiter said to 8 correspon
de0t of the Associated Press Saturday.
81 an well satisfied with the prog
ress tina: is being made. The disem-
barkatioa is slow. but considering the
limited facilities and the exposed ma
ture OF the landing places, the men
have done we'll. l only await the
landing OF sufficient supplies to begin
the moyeat on Santiago. ] am unable
10 say when it will take place. am
much pleased at the gallant conduct
vi our men IN the 9ction at Sevilla
Yesterday and with their cool and vet
eran like work. The victory was
complete. .
GENERAL WHEELER's REPORT.
To General Shafter:
IhaVe just seen two negro boys who
lsfE Santiago this morning Saturday.
They report that the soldiers and citi-
zans are verv short Of food, The SOL
diers and Officers have seized all the
food in the shops. They are killing
young horses for food and IN the hos.
pitals sre subsi:tirg on bread made OF
rice -four.
Three Spanish generals took part in
the fight &t SavIlla yesterday. rive
YagoaIoadS Of wounded were carried
into Santiago, and many other wound
ed got taere on horses or afoot. We
can see Moro Castle and the flag very
distinctly from our position. The Gu
6auS confirm the reports as to the fine
character Of the fortifcations around
lhe trenches. The Spaniards have
recently dug deep trenches around the
entIe city, connecting series OF
small ior.s.
(Sixned) Wheeler.
Dated Saturday sfternoon.)
CAN SEE SANTIAGO.
70 Genera. Sha!ter:
We can plainly see Santiago, less
lbaa seven miles sway. The country
IS leyel Tor SIX miles this side OF the
city, except for hilIs on tie south,
which sxie1G 10 within mile OF San
tiago. These hills appear deserted.
The country is fairly open and It will
not Be difficult TO move troops over It.
General Clafee occupies SeVilla to-
day. Young.
Dated Saturday a'ternoon.l
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-29
4 TERRIBLE DISASTER.
FHty Heoplc c-owasd By = Rash o:
Waters

During the launching OF tie new
first clsss battIeship Albion, OF L. $50
tons, at Blackwell today, and her
christening by the Duchess CT York, a
cremory a. which the United States
ambassador, Col. John Hay aod Mrs.
Hay and Lieut.. Colwell, the United
States naval attache, assisted the dis
placement Of water caused an i'm
merse mass CT water 10 rise On al
sides, completely submerging one Of
the lower stages OF the YARD and i'm
mersiDg hundreds OF people. Il is
estimated tha! 80 persons were drown.
Sd
The Duchess of York aad Col. snd
Mrs. Bay and the remainder of the
distinguished guests did moi see the
accident, which occurred st The mo.
Geut when three cheers were called
for The successful launch, and the
cries and screams OF the victims were
drowned by the outburzt OF hurrahs
ard Il steamers sirens.
The victims were mostly working
people 0G holiday, who had Tres
PISSED On the SLipbuilGing yard where
the l&rching took plsca They crowd
ed upon the staging, from which they
had been warned cff, bat the force Ct
police on the spot was inadequate 70
control the immense crowd.
About 200 persons were thrown into
the water when The staging was de-
InG!ished by the backwash Of the
huge 5a!tieship when she flInced IN
tc the water. Most OF them were res
crfd by me&Gs OF the numerous row
boats in the vicinity, but many were
swept sway by the flood tide which
vas running, and sank before aSs;s
tacce could reach them. About GO Of
tha spectators were Injured and bad to
receive surgical treatment. Many
plucky rescres OF drowning persons
we're made by en- lockers.
Heart rendIdg scenes were witness
ed when the bodies OF children and
other relatives Of those who escaped
The disaster were recovered and
brought to TIE land. The bodies OF
Eve man and eighteen caildren have
been removed at Blackwell. The
duke and duchess OF York nave tele.
eraphed assurances of their profound
regret and ympathy.
Thousands who witnessed the launch
ing, including the royal party left the
scene quite ignorant Of the disaster.
The staging that was destroyed had
been erected for workmen near the
stern Of the japanese cruiser in course
OF construction in the Blackwell
yards. It was light structure, about
so feet long, and notices had been
posted warning the pubic that it was
dangerous.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-29
LANDING OF TIE TROOPS
Onic:a ly Rspo:;ed by Go1erai shar.sr acd
Admlralsampsoc,


Official dispstches received W9dnes
!dey nigh. by both Secretary AJger and
Secretary Long indicated That the
landing CT TROOPS near Santiago waS
progressing most iavorably. The first
landing was affected at Daiquifi that
morning and met with comparatively
slight resistance. This was stated in a
dispatch received Wednesday evening
by Secretary Alger, which, though
brief, was full cf news and meaning.
Il follows:
Playa del Este, June22
Secretary CT War, Washington, D.
c.:
OH Da:q1iri, Cuda, June % =
Lar ding 8, Daiquiri this morning sue
cessful. Very little, ifaoy resistance.
(Signe6) Shaiter.
Secretary Alger expressed himself
as delighted at the expedition with
which the larding;of tbs troops was
being effected a.d with the fact thai
90 serious CD ,t&cle was being offered
by the enemy. He construed the
texlof General Sh&fter's message to
mean that the enemy had made mere
~ "a nominal resistance by firing
from the bills az long range.
Shortly after Secretary Alger re
iceived his dispatch, Secretary Long
received more extended cablegram
from Admiral Sampson. Il, too, was
dated al Playa del Este al + SO Wed
nesday evening. The text OF tie dis
patch, traDsisted from the Davy de-
par:ment cipher, IS as follows:
Landing of the army is progressing
favorably at Da;qQiri. There is very
little, II any, resistance. The NV
Orleans, Detroit, Castine, Wasp a0d
Suwanee shelIed tie vicinity before
the lanGipg We made q demonsira
ticn =! Cabanas TO ergage The a.ien
lion OF the enemy. TIE Texas en-
gagged the west battery for some hours.
She had ore man k!llsd. Ten sub
marine mines have been recovered
from the channel OF Guantanamo.
Communication by telegraph has beoG
established at Guantanamo.
(SigIed) Sampson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-29
THE SECOND CGLL.
Gov. Ei;e:ns Cg,i!s Sor Gwo moro Eat.lIcIs
ofIo!sEGEy.

Governor Ejierbe "Wednesday Eisht
issued q called fer two oattallioas Of
infantry. l. IS expected thsJ this
quo:a under the second call viii be
r2ised without any trou0ie. y full
and colnniete explanation was given
ovt with t;e formal proclamation, SIS
foIjcR#:
The FRS eight Companies organize d
ard passing Ire medical exsmina'icD,
a5G tsEGerirg their services 10 the
Govefnor will ne eceePted aa1 muster
ed into service.
E.ca company viii be examined at
their homes before coming 10 Cclum-
bia by lie mastering oEicar ard the
surgeon, vino will ba2ppointed by the
| GoyasGcr. Banks will be mailed to
a3y o8c who desires to get up or Or
j ganjzs company by Tho a6j1tant
genera 0! the STATE, or any ono VIC
wsn,& 10 Cr&9c!Ze 3 company cs1
! mrite % tIie &Giutsnt Seaeg&! ;or the
required b&r *.
t+cd c@plsin il, g e crganjZstiom Ct
j company sAGuiJ taEc the names OF
all rec Il lS.arG dec!tia upon q certain
! day :C concentrate a. their hometown
! T&eN aotfy Inc Governor Of tbs dsy
decided l;pGr &Ei he viii SeEG .na eN-
aiming ply sicians to taa! point. Nd
captain musL molly the Governor
unless no has the required Number o!
nfn.
The ioreeaing exf lsnation &rd IN
:stsuoii@Gs are very explicit and no
confusion Shou!% aIise. The iorma!
proclamation is ,cr-e >Iud brief, and IS
IS fn!iGwS:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-29
Fly, People DtowUec.

81 sh9 capsiZ!ng OF ooat IL wn.c 4
q pSr,y CT JcuDg people we're rowlDg &
ca E'n2I river ii FLUSHING, Mich,
Wednezd2? af.arEoon. Cnauacey
Cock, aged IS; Lulu L2up, Il; Odale.
IA L5up, 10; and Mildred Packard,
9 e. 2 ears, we're all drowned. Ar
tnur Maxwell, a young man 20 years
old, in attempting to rescue the party,
was alSo drowned
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-29
X He'd oce Esfoso Size Lei.

\ dispatch igom San Ju4u d. Por.o .
Gi-o says: 'An American cruiser ap
pearea oU the h&rbor aat: the cruiser
Isabella, , gUuaoat, aGd tbs Terror,
sailed or. 10 attack Ee5 Tie AneIi.
can Withdrew immediately. One Span.
lard was killed and three were woun
ded
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-29
TKE SPANlSri Amy.
10 and Arornd Santiago Said so b. Abost
Thi2ty Thoussnd.

Zhi2ty Thoussnd.
Brig, Gen. Guy V. Harry, g dis
::nguishEd cavalry officer OF the reeU-
Iar acmv, arrived at Washington
Wednesday from Tampa, AID the
present pans ere for General Henry
10 c0:u1l nd 8 division, made up Of
The tr;2a les Of General Daaiald and
General Grarre!sop, this division coE-
arises s, ,QU0 men, 10 be for toe speedy
Reinforcement CT General Snafter' Il
will swell tie American forces a. San
!ti2Go &c Cuba t1 about 24,C00 men.
BGs t&e expeditions will rot stop al
that nun Der, as thsre is 9 determined
purpose 20 send forward 3 sutiisiert
force 10 cTusa any Spanish cammand
which can bo concentrated at that
poinG.
Ther8ports rom Santiago that about
Al coo Spanish troops are IN and ABOUT
the city dc rot agres with the reliable
estimates IN the possession Of the war
department. According 10 tie latter
figures, there are not to exceed II COO
ISparish troops at Ssrtisgo de Cuba,
while 100 niles sway to the north
vest, st Holeuin, the Spanish corps
conauder, General P4ado, has 10000
men The war rcepsrtment is satisfied
that the Cuban forces under Carols
can keep Paldo from reinforcing San
tiagc. Should this not be accomp plish-
I'd, the Spanish forces st Santiago
would be augmented 10 about 25, 900
They are well arned, we'll disciplined,
seasoned to climate, know the fighting
grounds OF that locality. and are pro.
badly as good an ali round fighting
force as the Spauiards can bring TO
bear. Ther9 IS no purpose on the
psrt OF the au.horities TO leave General
Shaf.er with an iGadeq late iorce to
meet ttese sessoued Spanish soiciers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-29
t&l2 CT youth GATC!:n@,
Executive Office,
[ lDiU1ih,a .IIle o ISJ,

OIi.-TU-a, J4Ic %, I0'7-.
10 0Gr&:Guc> Z, tie Presidents sec
oau cali. &Isy 25. 1898, Tor volunteers
in the service cf the l. :iicd States and
the Secretary of Wa i;aving fixed the
quota 0; Sou!a Coroiiaa at Two battal-
lo0s OF iGiantTy. now, therefore, |,
W. T. 4 .erba, Governor, 60 cali upon
The Sta}s =. large :Oc eight companies
.ot infa2.2y, eacn company to CONSIST
oi c1e captain. e0e Inst lieutenant oae
stc1nG LIEUTENANT one 6rst sergeant,
.oHe qua-.erDaster sergeant, four ser
gems, Nv l9e c2rp0rals, two musicians
cDa artst;sr, Go8 wagner, eighty
four p.:-:.:>s go: sj,u II. seventy eight
minimui.. ~ Il Ei!erbe,
Governor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-29
DeYoursa BY -as. g5.

O4e cf the boats OF 11e Russian ship
Bay CT Nap.es, from Por3 1Satal, April
23, for Icui0 capsiz ID CE NoUmea
Wednesday, capital ot New GaIedoniS
and Il sailors were Gevoured by
sharks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-29
THE ARMY ARRIVES.
SIXTEEN THOUSAND TROOPS ARE
NOW OFF SAN TiAGC.

The Hearts OF the Weary Blockadtrs Glad
eued by Sight Of tbs Thirty Seven TrSos-
ports steaming Meje,tEcANy Up 20 tho