davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-07-26
Baltimore &0hio
Railroad.
Schedule in effect june !

Schedule in effect june Is. 1893.
Leave Washington from Station. corner Of 1S0
jersey and st.
For Chicago and Northwest. yes,ibuled Linn
tied trains. Hos. II Is A. NJ, Cos p. NJ
For Cincinnati. St Louis. and Ii.dianapolis. Ex-
press. HIS A. NJ ve>tibuled Limited. $40 P.
H.. Express I:55 p. 81.
For Pittsburs ard Cleveland. Express dsily.
IL :os A. NJ and $50 P. ~
For Winchester and points Valley Brant h.
300 and '1l;s5 a. m. and $50 p m
For New Orleans. Memphis, Binninsham cf,:.
tanooga. Knoxville Bristol and Roanoke. io:a5 p.
NJ. daily: sleeping cars through
For Luray. $40 p. NJ, daily.
For Baltimore. week days, 500. $50. xf:oA
xlR:o5 n. xls:l5. NILS. x3:oo. $50. x4::o. ass
x5:o5 x51o. Ks 30. x6:eo. $50. $780, SIS. S9:oo
1lo 90. n:l5: XII so P. NJ. and xi-:oi night
x12:o5 loo Sl-l5 x3:00. $50, i:S5 S5:05. N5:lo.
$50. xs:oo. xlO:oo. HIS, 1ll:5o P. H.. xis:oi
night.
For Frederick, week Gays. goo HES 4. ~.
+:so. $50 P. NJ SUNDAYS. 900 A. NJ. lis P =.
For Hazers,own. 'Il:05 A. NJ and $50 p. II.
For Boyd and way points, week day. $50 A.
LIS. 7:o5 p. II.
$50 aSF S''f;''q.s s Is and 500 ssy fHiss s s sssS a,
I1:ao P. ": Sundays. 800 A. 81. 1:l5. i:ss. i-o5
lo:l5 P. NJ.
For Washington Junction and way points. SOU
AIS P. ~, Sundays.
For Bay Ridge. week days $50 4. m. and 4:39
p. m.: Sund,ys. 9:s5 A. m. 1:so and a-'a D. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Philadelphia. New York. Boston. and tbs
East week DAYS, T:05 500. 1000 A. NJ. 12:o5
lis (all Dining CarO. s:o0 (5:o5. Dining Carl.
500 (12:ol night. Sleeping Car. open 10 oclock(.
SUNDAYS 1:a5 900 4 N. Q:15, Dining Carl.
500 (5:05 Dining Carl, 500. 1901 night: Sleep
ing Car open 10 o'clock
Pa.ior Cars all day trains
For Atlantic City. 1000 A. ~, 1e:G noon.
LIS and 800 P. NJ. week days
For Cape May. 1905 noon.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on or,iers
left at ticke. Offices 6lo Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, New York avenue and Fifteenth street,
and at depot.
WM. n. GREENE. n. B. MARTIN.
Gen Manager. Mgr. Pass rrafnc.
The evening times., 1898-07-26
pennsylvania
RAILR0AD.

RAILR0AD.
IA ssAIioS CORNER or SIXTH AND srnEEfAL
=; =. .eek-daya-P!TrSBUR0 EXPRESS
hrsHor ~. and Dining Can Harrisburs {, Pitts
1870 A. M-PENNsYLvANrA LIMrrHD.-,uil.
| % .n S,eeping. Dining. Smoking and Ohservat.os
Iii! harrisburg 20 Chicago. Cincinnat Indian
| ranor Car to Harrisburg
i";0 4 A-FASr LINE.-Puliman Buffet Parios
lar S.. 70 harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harris
s;s9 r A.-CHICAGO ANlc ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Sleeping Car Washington to 81. Louis, and
Sieeping and Dining Cans Harrisburx tn 81.
30 ao"! Nashville tvis Cincinn,tD. and Chicsss.
sIeeni,- n cH.wEsIERN ExPREss--Pullmaa
oofs to Cleveland Dining Car to Chicago.
| ''o 7. M--SOUTH-w WESTERN ExPREsS-Puu<
n sleeping Cars Warrington to Pittsbufg
nn,nn harrisburg n to st. Louis and Cincinnati.
1910 p. M.-PACIFIC ExPREss.-pulluas
sleeping Car to Pittsbury.
':So A. N. for Kane. Canandaisua, Rochester and
niagara Falls G,ily. except Sunday.
io:o0 4. ". for Elm;.a and Remove daily. except
sunday For wiiliam.sort daily. $50 P. n
I;2o r. N. for williamsporf, Rochester Erie, Bus-
zio and Niagara Falls. daily. except sstur-
ay. with Sleeping Car Washington to Roch-
lo:ao P. n. for Erie. canandaicua. Rochester.
bunaio and Niagara Falls daily Pullman Sleep
.ng Car Washington to Rochester Saturdays
For Philadelphia. New York, and
the East.
800 P. NJ "coNGREssIoNA LIMITED" daily.
az Psrior Cars. with Dining Car from Balfi-
more Regular at 7:0o Dining Carl, s:Oo. 900.
;.crs iu;" Smnnins c,r). and LOO Dining cM
Dining O. rom Baitimor;e,. So. 1000 and
ll:5o p. L. On Sunday, 7:to Dining Carr.
s%' sGO3 200 LOO Dining Car from Whining.
Bsitimor.). s:se. 1000 and il:5o p n Rof
rhiladelphia only. Fast Express. 1850 A, n.
we, week days ESprea 1s:I5 P. n weekday.
For Boston without change. 7:so A. u week.
days. and $50 p NJ daily.
For Baltimore. 60 ZOO. 7:5o. 500. 800. 1o:oo.
s9i5 soi50 s!sa o a:od nj i,m;; lfls is.s "a soa
Si5: $50 7:eo. 1920. 1919. LIS and ll:so
LOO HOO 4 ~: 1s:i5, las, a:oi, SIS $50. e;oo
l0:a0 and I:50 p N.
For Pope's Creek Line, $50 l. ~ and 4:3a P. u
weekdays. Sundays. 9:o5 A. N.
For Annapolis. 200 A. NJ and $40 r. ~ daily.
except Sunday. Sundays. 900 A. n. ard 4:so
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
only. 1o:57 A. NJ. weekdays: Atlanta Special.
u. daily. Accommodation for Quantico. 7:u
A. ~ daily and AIS p. n. week-dayA
Seashore Connections.
For Atlantic City fvia Delaware River Bridge. all.
rail route). Hoo a. m, 3:l5. 4:0o "Coagres-
sional Limited'') and ll:O p. NJ daily.
12:45 p. NJ week days (through Pull
man Bufe, Parlor Carr: via Market Street
Wharf. 1000 and HOO A. NJ: 1915 p. n.
week days. so p n. daily. and I2:I5 r. Il.
Sundays only. Saturdays oEiy. 900 A. n.
For Cape May. 1000. n:00 A. ". Ia:45 p N.
week days. u:50 P. II. dai;y. Saturdays only.
300 A. II.
Ticket Offices, corner Fi:tecnii and G Streets.
and at the Stition, Sixth and Streets. where
orders be left for the checking Of baggage
to destination from hotels and residences.
J. D. HUTCHINSON. J. n. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Plss agent
The evening times., 1898-07-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR EXHIBITION AND MANU-.
SCRIPT CASES AND TABLES-Ofice Of
Building for Library of Congress, Washington. D.
c.. July q. ls9s-Sealed proposals for manuiac-
designed exhibition cases. manuscript cases and
tables required for the building for the Library
Ct Congress will be received at this Office until
O'CLOCK r. N. THURSDAY, THE 4TH
DAY OF AUGUST. 1895, and opened Immediately
thereafter. Specifications, general instructions
conditions and blank forms Of proposal may be
obtained upon application to this Office. BER-
NARD r. GREEN. Superintendent.
iy2i y q a52GH
The evening times., 1898-07-26
Queen of Summer Trips,
Boston by Sea. Providence by Sea
Merchants and Miners
TRANSFORMATION Company.

Steamer Baltimore to Boston every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY AND SUNDAY. at 4 p. m.
Steamer Baltimore to Providence. every MON
DAY and SATURDAY at p. m
For tour books and further information addrrs,
C. r. GILLINGHAM. Agent Long Dock, BIlto..
Nd. or 6l9. sl7, 1921 Pa. ave-; " Y. ave. and
18th st.: 18th and G sts; 9th and stf., Wash.
d. C.
J. c. WHITNEY, ". p. TURNER.
TRAFFIC Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent
,,D9
The evening times., 1898-07-26
FOR sALE-sUBURPAN.

FOR SALE-Cheap. house and lot in Brooalsnd.
d. C.. lot 5oxl50; improved by '-room
all necessary outbuildings; for particulars in
quire at No. 1921 9TH st. nw., Washington. D. C..
iy25-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-07-26

FOR SALE-South Brookland. D. c., an s-room
frame house: cellar; water: sink in kitchen
in Hrst-class order; near electric railroad; lot
5DxI5O price =, 500: terms 500 cash, balance in
small monthly payments.
The evening times., 1898-07-26
FoR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-Fine horses and buggies. Eurreys or
daytons; cheapest rates in city to drummers
and business men. PRESTON'S STABLES. Sth
and ] sta nw.: phoae g17-a ba-im
The evening times., 1898-07-26

FOR SALE-Near Chevy Chase electric cas-; new
house; = rooms; attic. cellar, closets and
pantrics; about half Of ground; price 81. 500
A. s. CAYWOOD, 933 9th st. NV. jy233t-em
FOR sALE-Tracts of from to acres Of land.
- beautifully located for suburban homes; icca-
ton high and healthy. with fine large oak cEd
hickory trees fov shade: public Potomac water
supply. and within minutes walk Of Chevy
Chase electric read on Connecticut ave.; terms
easy. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. go T NV.
U20-tfem
The evening times., 1898-07-26

COUNTRY ROOMS AND BOARD.
~---~-~---~--~>-~~----
REDUCED RATES-Good table, large rooms;
milk, shade, ice. carriage: 2 railroads. Ad.
dress BOX %, Kensngtcn, Md. jy26-9t
BOARD AND ROOMS-C Colonial Beach. enc square
from wharf. BUCKINGHAM HOUSE, steamer
Jane Moseley daily. jy2a-6t
The evening times., 1898-07-26
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk and Washington
SteambOatCO

Every day in the year sor Fortress Mon
roe. Norfolk. Newport News and all points
South, by the superb, powerful steel palace
: steamers, Newport News." "Sosiolk," and
: Washington" on the following schedule:
The evening times., 1898-07-26

Hygeia," and Virginia Beach will hnd THIS
the most attractive route. insuzing COM
: Portable nights rest.
Large and luxurious rooms, heated BY
steam and fitted throughout with eiee-
the lights. Dining-room service Is
carte. and Is supplied from the best tnxt
: the markets Of Washington and horfoik
: afford.
: Tickets on sale at U. s. Express once;
ei7 Pennsyivania Avenue; SIS. 6lS. !4Zi
: Pennsylvania Avenue. b. 4 O. ticket ONCE
: corner Fifteenth Street and New York ave
nue.. and on board steamers. where time
: fable. map. etc. can also be had.
: Any other information desired Will be
: furnished en- application to the under+gned
: At the company's wharf, foot Of Seventh
: street, Washington, d. C. Telephone No.
$50. JOHN CALLAHAN,
Genxral Manager.
The evening times., 1898-07-26

Call at III F St. for semi.mon thIy
Bulletins.
The evening times., 1898-07-26
FOR sALE-LoTs.

FOR sALE-Choice building lot; % l-2xIoo:
Mass ave.; near I'D: submit offer; would
trade for improved property. W. SILAS sIiEETZ.
ll07 F st. NV. jy2i-St
The evening times., 1898-07-26
wANTED-vOLUNTEERs.

WANTED-Scveral volunteers for Fourth L. s.
Volunteer Infantry. Fredericksburg, to go
to the front Immediately Call Sunday Men
day. '0l Sd st. NV, CORPORAL PAXSON.
iy2i-3t
The evening times., 1898-07-26

FOR SiLE-Lady's Syracuse bicycle. 49,. so; used
only three days: cost SIS; owner got hurt
learning: also furniture, complete. of 10 rooms.
80 10th ST. NV. iy94-3t
The evening times., 1898-07-26

FOR RENT-sa4 9th St NV: large storcroom and
annex in rear; also dwelling above Of
rooms or separate. OWNER, 94l r. I. ave.
FOR RENT-Large storeroom. formerly occupied
as barber shop; cheap rent; good location.
208 7th st. ne. y253t-em
The evening times., 1898-07-26
FOR RENT-sTABLEs.

FOR RENT-C;ood brick stable; with water, 2
stalls and room for wagon; convenient To-
cation; only IS month. 927 st. NV.
iy25-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-07-26
FOR SAL.E-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-Wheel; 1898 Century special; nsed
less than a month by a young man who went
with the District Regiment; S.5 cash Address
SPECIAL, this Office iyo6-st
The evening times., 1898-07-26

WE ARE FEEDING mSs people than any bous.
in Washington. Whyf Because we fefd them
right 5000 square feet Ct dining room, KEEP, ncs
and cool by large electric fans. Best Elcin
butter. Pure cream. French drip coffee. Home.
made pastry. Steaks and chops all broilcd
Plenty fruit. No charge for duplicate or special
orders. Meals at nearly all hours. Only 81 a
week; equal to any Sc week in this city. We
also have beautiful rooms. with private bath and
electric lights. THE GENOA. sO5 and sos 18th
ST. NV. iyaO-2w
The evening times., 1898-07-26

FOR SALE-sl5 cash; lady's 22-inch Outing
wheel, in good condition. Apply at sI9 18th
ST. NV. jy1l-St
The evening times., 1898-07-26

WANTED Respectable colored man wants place
driver of any kind work in private
family. Call, between and 8. 1870 Erie st.
NV. II
The evening times., 1898-07-26
FOR sALE-HcRsEs AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Perfect family horse: phateton; al.o
4-seater and harness: separate or combined
family leaving city. Apply s2l 18th st. NV.
iy36.3. - -
The evening times., 1898-07-26

FOR RENT-For sl2.sO month. including heat in
Winter, five rooms. bath. papered. modern i'm
provements: No. 2145 st. NV; open. STONE &
FAIRFAX, S06 F st. nv. iy2a-3t
The evening times., 1898-07-26
wANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-Fur. house for keeping boarders: in
good location; terms reasonable. Address
GENOA, this Office. iys6-3t
The evening times., 1898-07-26

WANTED-By sober young man. situation to
drive delivery wagon; private family; or work
around store; references. Adde'S GRIP. this Of
fec. jy2i-St
The evening times., 1898-07-26

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-At lslO Ohio ave
NV. Daytons. delivery wagons. pliaeton, and
sidebar buggies: also lot wheels; nothing in rea-
son refused. WASHINGTON WAGON Co 1.t
floor. iy25-3t-em
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-20

tauves Of the German government here
the State Department has received some as
surances as to the attitude Of Germany to-
ward the Philippines that have in a large
measure removed the grave apprehension
heretofore entertained that Germany would
offer obstacles TO the execution Of our
plans. 1t Is not known just what the nature
OF these assurances are. and It may be that
Gated by Admiral Dewey as TO the ex-
himself and the German Admiral in the
Philippines, for 1t is known that for political
reasons, the Navy Department withheld
from publication large and important sec
ton of Dewey's cablegrams received several
days ago.
The reported negotiations between the
insurgent leader Aguinaldo and the Span
ish Captain General August, have not yet
been reported officially to our government.
It Is, however. a matter Of congratu-
lation to the officials here that In all the
relations we have had SO far with the in
surgents, Admiral Dewey has carefully
refrained from committing the United
States in any way and has never in the
slightest degree relaxed the extreme eau
ton he adopted originally as his guiding
principle in dealing with the insurgents.
Unsavory stories of previous exhibitions
Of lack Of integrity on the part Of the in
surgent leaders had led the government
here to adopt q very wary attitude in all
communications with these people, and the
same rule Of action now governs its con-
duct. It does not follow from this that the
government 10 convinced that Aguinaldo
is playing false There is no doubt that
the pro-Spanish element in the Philippines
and In Asia would lose no opportunity to
create that impression with a view to
causing a breach between the United
States military and naval commanders
and the insurgents. but the very suggestion
of the adoption hv the insurgents of the
course attributed to them tends very
strongly to retard the preparation of plans
by the administration TO govern the future
of the Philippines.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-20
Can Talk to Toral

WASHINGTON, July 19.-One Of the
'ablest members of the diplomatic corps in
Washington, the Ambassador Of q conti-
Mental power, suggested today that II Spain
or the United States were DESTROYS Of in
auguratlng peace movement an easy and
effective means Of so doing was now at hand
without recourse to foreign intermediary.
This he pointed out could be done through
the American and Spanish generals at
Santiago, who during recent days have
been brought into close communications con-
corning details of the surrender OF Santiago:
The incident has served to show that Gen.
Toral was In direct communication with
Madrid and his action was responsive to
the wish Of the Madrid government On the
other hand. it was pointed out that Gen.
Shafter had at all times been guided by
the direct advice and instruction of the
Washington government. This for the first
time in the war brought the governments
into direct communication, and while tho
communication has thus far been confined
to Santiago 1t mas been suggested that II
affords the opportunity for much wider
range Of inquiry between the two capitals.
II Madrid desires to take the initiative IA
learning what peace terms are possible,
such an official inquiry through Gen. Toral
through Gen. Shafter would doubtless bring
a response. This mode Of action was sug-
gested in q conjectural way, but a. one
Offering the most practical means OF direct
communication on the subject of peace.
Whether either government will avail IT.
self Of the Opportunity remains to BE- seen.
as there is no intimation thus far that Mad
rid desires to make peace overtures, and
certainly there is no purpose at Washington
to initiate such movement.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-20
Cunningham Graham Lied

LONDON, July 19.-Mr Goschen. First
Lord of the Admiralty. replying In the
House of Commons today to Mr.. Thomas
Gibson Bolles, Conservative member for
Kings Lynn, who asked whether there was
any truth in the statement made by Mr.
Cunningham Graham, former member
of Parliament, in a letter to the st. James
Gazette saying the excellent gunnery
shown by Admiral Dewey's squadron was
due to the fact that most of the gunners
were Englishmen, decoyed from ths British
Chinese squadron by promises of $500 Z
month, said no one at the Admiralty has
heard such a rumor. Continuing, M.
Goschen said:
ct may add with reference to the alleged
enlistment of Signalman Matthews, lately
court-martialed at Davenport for theft of
signal book of the commander of the
United States ship Somers. that 1 have re-
ceived q letter from Lieutenant ColwelI,
the United States naval attache. in which
he writes:
"'That any officer of the United States
navy would induce a man of q friendly
power TO desert I distinctly deny. and in
nearly thirty years service I have never
known deserter from foreign service
knowingly enlisted in my country's SER
vice. Foreign trained men are not re-
garded favorably In the United States navy,
and for several years law existed for
mally forbidding the enlistment Of any but
American citizens or aliens who had al
ready taken steps to become naturalized.'
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-20
RUSH TO PORTO RICO
GOVERNMENT URGING MILES TO
MoVEAr ONCE
He Will Not Wait for Troops From
Charleston-Does Not Expect
Vigorous Resistance

WASHINGTON, July 19.-It is regarded
as certain by the officers Of the war de-
partment that General Miles and the first
contingent of the Porto Rican expedition
are now EN- route from Santiago to the
point In Porto Rico where a landing Is to
be effected.
Secretary Alger said this evening that
he hoped and expected that General Miles
with his forces from Cuba would get away
tonight.
At O'Clock tonight General Miles was
still in Cuban waters. but SO far as the
war officials here are informed, the van
guard Of the Porto Rican expedition was
finally prepared to leave.
The war department exchanged several
cable messages with General Miles during
the late afternoon and early evening re-
garding the details of the expedition, but
in none of the dispatches did the general
indicate the precise hour Of his departure.
The impression conveyed is that he was
awaiting the naval vessels which are to
act as conveys.
It Is stated definitely that General Miles
has no intention to await the arrival Of the
several parts Of the expedition from the
United States before moving upon Porto
HlCO. " ~, III ItCtp iliS puKpObc, WIFI cuCh
troops as he now has, to break ground on
the island for the forces that will arrive
later from this country. His landing will
be effected, II necessary, under the guns
of the vessels Of the navy. 1t is not antici-
pated that serious resistance will be en-
countered, as the Spanish force on the en-
tire island Is only slightly larger than the
force which accompanies General Miles.
Arrangements for the departure Of the
troops from this country which are to COM
prise the greater part Of the expedition
are being pressed with the utmost vigor.
Difficulty is being experienced in securing
proper transports, but that, in measure.
has been overcome Within day or two
10000 men. 1t Is expected. will be afloat for
Porto Rico, and the remainder OF the ex-
petition will be sent forward as rapidly
as possible.
This afternoon and evening the commits
sary department OF the army was engaged
in making preparations for the subsistence
Of the Porto Rican expedition. 1t Is an
enormous task and General Egan, the
commissary general is still busily engaged
in perfecting plans. Practically all the
necessary supplies, except fresh beef, have
been provided for.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-20
Morrow's Murderer

CHICAGO. July 19.-The mystery in the
shooting Of Walter Morrow in Washington
Park Sunday night 10 claimed by the police
to have been solved.
Edward Payne, negro janitor, has been
arrested charged with firing the shots
Miss Foley, who was with Morrow when he
was shot. has Identified Payne as the man
who did the shooting. The police think
Payne is the man who shot Nelson in the
famous Nelson-Staples affair OF year ago.
Morrow is almost dead, and It is feared
that he will not rally sufficiently to furnish
assistance to the Identification Of Payne.
Payne was arrested last winter on the
charge Of stabbing an Italian fruit vender
with pair Of scissors.
An examination of Paynes room revealed
a revolver with one exploded shell. He ad-
mltted having been IN Washington Park
on Sunday night, saying he was one of the
crowd attracted to the spot by the sound
of the revolver.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-20
OFFICERS WHO WERE KILLED NEAR SANTIAGO

take place this fall, and the cities of the Pa
cific coast to which these people will go will
be overrun with a rough, desperate and al
together undesirable class. They are now
in Dawson, and as the advance guard Of the
more substantial men to follow. 1t is a
repetition of the history Of Circle City.
When the Birch Creek mines were dis
covered two years ago double the usual
invoice Of people went there. but soon left
disguised. Had they remained they would
have been in on the ground floor Of the
Klondike district.
From Circle City
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, July 1.-The
schooner Dora Bluhm, sailing from st. Mi
chael on June %, arrived today with miners
from Circle City. Alaska. as follows:
Louis Mark Cristobal, Tacoma; Robert
Dumas, Tulare, Cal; e. e. Girzikowski,
San Francisco; g. Q. BUXTON, Arizona; Geo.
8. Lefoard, Boston, and c. V. Bigelow, Sc
attic.
Most Of the party have claims near Circle
City on Eagle and Mastodon creeks The
most successful was Louis Christobal, the
we'll known wrestler who brought out 800
ounces of gold as result of the cleanup OF
his claim on Eagle creek. The others aver
aged 400 ounces in fine dust.
Mr.. Cristobal says that 800 people wintered
at Circle City. Cristobal prospected one
season on the Tanana river. sinking thirty
prospect holes without finding color. He
then went to Circle City, where he says
many good claims were abandoned for the
rush to Dawson. Reports of the starvation
of the Tanana Indians reached Circle City
in February and J. W. Duke Of Pennsvl.
vania started to their relief with provisions,
but never reached his destination, being
found on the trail frozen. He was buried
on his claim. Eagle No. q Only two other
deaths occurred during the winter, these be.
ing James Barker of Puget Sound. and DR.
H. Harris OF California
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-20
Crack Cowboy Company

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL MILL
TARY PARK, July 19.-Adjutant-General
Otto L. Sues of Colonel Grigsby's cowboys
today began the instruction of the officers
of the regiment in saber movements This
practice will be continued every day, Ad-
jutant-General Sues instructing the off,
GERS and they in turn instructing their
men. Adjutant Sues is an experienced
swordsman, probably one of the best In
the country.
The carbine scabbards for the regiment
have been received at the camp and they
are now fully equipped with the exception
of a few minor details. The men are also
booming we'll drilled and Colonel Grigsby
says that his regiment Is ready to 20 any,
where and do all kinds Of fighting. It 10
claimed that the regiment is the best equip
ped and the finest drilled OF any regiment
OF volunteer cavalry in the United States.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-20
The Chickamauga Troops

CHATTANOOGA, July 19.-The officials
of the Queen and Crescent route have been
notified to hold themselves in readiness to
load 5000 soldiers for Newport News within
twenty-four hours. The men compose Gen.
Haines' Second Brigade, First Division.
First Corps. The regiments in this brigade
are the Fourth Ohio, Third Illinois and
Fourth Pennsylvania. No regiments are
expected to receive moving orders, however,
until the arrival Of General Brooke at camp
tomorrow morning At least $4,000 men are
now in shape to leave here on "a hours' no.
tice.