davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27
has Esterhazy p...- -y. ...s .nea.ss

has Esterhazy pes-s. ineesls:
 The Libre Parole asserts that Major Esterhazy has telegraphed to the minis. ter of war, General Chanoine, protest. ing against the story published in the Observer at London, purporting to be a confession made by the major, the sub. stance of which was that he was author of the bordereau document which is said to have furnished proof of the guilt ot Dreyfus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27

Mir. Gus Waterman is Tn the city from Dumas today. He says much sickness exists at and in the vicinity Of Dumas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27
Bnfra1o Rill,s show.

oH 'his occasion the Iron Noun. =, '" road will sell tickets Pine Bluff c 'l'tle Rock and return at $l.0G sou 10 return Oct. End. Train |oe. s'es Pine Bluff depot at u. m | ~ ist, leaves Little Rock at 6 D n Oct, lst.
 II. R Mizell Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27

which he was secretary. ne severed tho large artery in his left arm and placed bucket in position to catch thu hlood. No canse yet discovered for tn, daad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27

HELP is WANTED when the nerves become weak and the anne. lite fails Hoods Sarsnparilla gives neip by making the blood rich, pure and nourishing. Get only Hoods,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27

HOODS PILLS are easy to take. easy to operate. Cure indigestion, sick headache,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27
Follow Foyer In Mis.issippi.

ActfoW EBVef Kh MIssissIppis Jackson, Sept 97..-Six now cases of yellow fever are reported at Orwood ami ono case and ono death at Taylor's sta ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27

II. B. Mizell, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-27

- a.NaS1WI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

ager Weiss men were anxious to get at
the tailenders. and were much distressed
because rain broke up their chances.
Broad-street Park is splendid base
ball field. and an ordinary shower would
not hurt It for playing purposes, but
hard, beating rains, such as have been
falling for the last two days. put the
playing field in pretty bad shape. few
hours Of good sunshine will, however,
remedy matters. Tomorrow the Hart
ford club reports for a series Of three
games. This club like the others. has
strengthened in two or three positions,
and will present good battle The pitch
ing staff is very strong, being led by
"Cy." Bowen and 'Foxey" Fry. and all
the men on the club are in nice shape.
II is possible that Jack Brennan, the
umpire who served in the Virginia
League will also come along with Hart
ford. and will spend the week here.
After Hartford comes Lancaster, last
seasons Champions, with Piggy Ward,
ANDY" Roth, Cul. McVey. Rob Schaub,
and other players we'll known here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

worse than that at the North Pole re-
gions But / am quite Injured TO cold
myself: | mind ii no more than heat
And. indeed, Mr.. Borchgrevink looks hard
enough His features are Of the Morse
type--blue eyes, light hair, and a strong
mouth, and he has the same character
istic determination 10 overcome all Cd
stacles which was so remarkable in Nan
sen His expedition will be watched with
great interest from Australia, for the ex-
p,oration Of the great Continent that lies
10 the south may prove of national i'm
portance TO the Australians, scientifically
and commercially The Premiers have
long been interested in Mr.. Borchgre-
vink's plans. and no doubt the Austria
lians will appreciate Sir George Newness
spirit Of enterprise.
ABOUT THE EXPLORER.
BY giving Mr.. Borchgrevink the means
OF carrying out his scheme, sir George
Newnes has realized an idea, the i'm
portance OF which all the world has re-
cognized for more than fifty-three years
In fact, the resolution was unanimously
carried at the International Congress In
1855, after MIR. Borchgreyink's speech in
the Imperial Institute, that the further
exploration OF the South Victoria Cont
nent is the greatest geographical WORK
yet to be undertaken in our century.
Mr.. Borchgreyink, who Is 80 years of
age. is half a Briton, his mother being
an English lady; and he is also married
10 an English lady. He went 10 sea when
he was IL years of age. Later on he
studied in Norway and in Saxony. In 1883
he emigrated TO Australia where he
roughed it as surveyor for several
years. Later he was appointed teacher
in natural science at Coverwull College,
sydney University.
He IS an accomplished ski-runncr
(snow-shOe runner). quality which is
essential for d successful journey into
South Victoria Land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
Brooklyn Makes IL Three strafght
Against Washington.

NEW YORK, May THE Brookiyns
made 1t three straight from Washington
to-day. Attendance. $500.
Score: ~ u u.
BROOKLYN 49, ...04e30100' IL 3
Washington -. IL 90 10000 l
Batteries Kennedy and Ryan; Wsy-
hing and Mcclure.
Empires: Messrz. Snyder and Curry.
Time Of game. hours.
BOSTON, u; NEW YORK, 8.
BOSTON. May 7.yGettis replaced sey-
mour In the sixth to-day and did good
work, but the game was lost 20 New
York Attendance, teOo. Score: r. II. y.
Boston 49,. ....-52 0ll301o-1 IL 8
New York .......06003all2-9 IL 8
Batteries: Klobsdanz and Bergen; sey-
mour, Gettig. and Grady.
EMPIRES: Messrs. Lynch and Connolly.
Time Of game. Q hours and 10 minutes.
CLEVELAND. .; LOUISVILLE. T.
CLEVELAND. o.. May 7.-Louisviils
went to pieces at the end OF the nrst
game to-day. and did not recover until
the second one had also been lost. A
cola north wind was blowing. and The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
TO TIE SOUTH POLE.
AN EXPLORING EXPEDITION WILL
START FROM Losnox IN JULY.
SOMETHING ABOUT PROPOSED TRIP.
Famous Explorer, G. r. Borchgre-
Wink, VIII Have Cbarge-He VIII
Attempt TO solve Many Scientific
Problems and Mysteries.

10000 90 c>...o 5000 1<:e. 90
" Undeterred by the fact that the g,
@ darkness of the frozen North has &.
g swallowed up the intrepid explorer. I.
% Herr Andree. another is preparing 6.
q 10 tempt fate In an effort TO wrest Z
O. from the keeping of the ice king Q
g. the mysteries Of the southern polar .,
g region. Mr.. c. Il. Borchgrevnk, I.
% +. r. G.. S.. +. r. NJ. S., is the man .,
g who Will lead this new expedition g
q into the undiscovered South. Who Z.
o he Is and what he believes win (.
90 be the result Of his efforts the fol- g
81 lowing interview, obtained by our {.
O. London correspondent, tells In a g
@ particularly interesting manner. q
.:S:::so .s:Sc 1>.S.s.H9 %>~:<.. %yS,.y: (: (.
Cor the Dispatch)
LONDON, April 29.-With the assistance
OF that ever-ready friend to Arctic ex-
plorer, Sir George Newnes, an expedition
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
continuation Of The Cohen Cos Ad.
.,->-~c~~o>~y>~-s~-~~> >~~~~~~~.~N~>O>>J~-
THE COHEN Co

s-Hole Mouss-Traps for &c.
wooden -Squeezcrs, with china
press Tor l0c
Ice shreddors for 25c.
rack Hammers. with claw, for &c.
Fh. loot Wire Clothes Lines for lOc
spr0ng oak Towel Racks for &C.
TEREE-PLY GARDEN HOSE IN B-
Root LENGTHS, WITH COUP
ILNGS AND NOZZLE. COMPLETE,
FOR 81 50.
11oso Reels for CSC.
,ouart Gem or Blizzard Ice-Cream
Freezers for SOC each.
Singing Hatchets for &C. each.
porI0r Pride Stove Polish for &c. a bot
sPan Croauet Sets for SSc set.
re~pct Scrapers. Sc each.
yP0M eco TO 10 O'CLOCK
s,eel Carpet Tac<s, boxes for lie.
, setric Welded Hoop Painted Cedar
buckets for SC. each.
vROM 70 TO l.
Sjrxo Securing Soap. lc. cake.
GLASSWARE.
DIR l9c. ASSORTMENT OF GLASS
CONTAINS IS AND SOC. ARTICLES.
We're they are.
cpf-Pattern Fruit Bowls or Stands.
Half-Gallon Water Pitchers, Cracker
lars. and large Berry Bowls.
cS'6-Tes Flint-Glass Water Tumblers,
mat were CSC. a dozen. for &c. each.
g.t-Pattern Salt Dips, six for &c.
Ca-- Pattern Ice-Tubs for l0c.
,-.t-Pattern Glass Cake Salvers for &c.
rxt-a Thin F1'nt-Glass Finger Bowls
ftree cake Plates for SC.
0n an Vinegar Bottles for &c, were i5c.
rPCN $50 To 1880 O'CLOCK
y1eraved Thin-Blown Water Glasses,
tFat were 4sc. dozen, now six for
49,. - ~trsr Dfsr-
Ei HG'i mint mt Water Gobiets. were CSC
fazen now &C. each.
FROM II TO p
-t-Pattern Water Pitchers for &c.
H. Cut-Pattern Gas Globes for &c.
each.
Cutlery AND SILyERWARE.
vr-rv-Handle Table Knives and Forks
capped and bolstered, for soc. dozen.
Chrrrv-Handle Knives and Forks,
heavily bolstered for &c. each.
S.e-HanGle Steel Carving Sets for lec.
Bra.d-. Cake, and Paring-Sets for lOc.
Frerch PAIRING Knives for &c. each.
0lrdruple- Plated Sugar Shells and But
f.- Knives for l0c. each.
et.r'ine-Plated Tablespoons for SC. each.
N.kel-Silver Teaspoons, SC. dozen.
laa8ruple- Plated Fruit Stands for A.2b;
,frfGallon Glass Water Tankards,
Win Quadruple- plated tops, for Sl.s5
5-rece Quadruple Plated Tea Sets, beau
tfgllv engraved, for S3.S5.
s.rer-Plated salt and Pepper Shakers
f1r jc. each.
z- Drinking Cups for 15c.
FROM 10 TO IL
Trcers's Teaspoons warranted IL dwt.
of silver 10 the dozen, Tor II l-2c.
each; were $3.50.
SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS.
pPrNG YOUR MEASUREMENTS.
Wanut-Stained Doors. 19c. and upwards
rsrev Grill Pine Doors for oSc.
51. Extension window Screens for 25c.
g.. Windows for lOc.
PROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
e. rolls of French Crepe Paper for &c.
8 roll.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
Games lost -,

Rain, and lots OF 1t. at that. prevented
the ball games yesterday In Richmond.
Norfolk. and Newark. and the only league
game played was in Hartford.
Reading got away from town with
guarantee money and did not have to
play a single game. The result OF con-
test with the Denny Lonsites would have
been exceedingly interesting. inasmuch as
that club, to all appearances. was the
best that has visited Richmond yet. Man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

vIRGINIA.--iN THE CHANS t,l2y
MoND, THE l2fH DAY or APRIL,
r. Bland. ]. L. Bland, Dunbar Robin
son. and Rosa Lee............P plaintiffs,
against
Dabney Robinson. John ". Robinson.
Leander Collins. Althea Collins, Lean
der Collins. Jr., Elias Collins Llewellyn
Collins, Ida Collins, Mary J.. Collins.
Sarah Collins. Daisy Lee Collinsg Lave
LA Robinson, Mary Alice Robinson.
Jordan, Roberta Jordan. John Mayo,
Mary MAYO, his wife; Caledonia Harris
and Anthony Harris. the, said Anthony
Harris being q non1resident, and the
berta Jordan, Althea Collins. Leander
Collins. III, Lleweliyn Collins, Elias
Collins, Ida Collins. Mary L. Collins.
Sarah Collins. and Daisy Lee Collins
being infants under the age o. q years
The object OF this suit is TO have LOT
No. SIS WEST MARSHALL STREET,
fronting 30 feet ON Marshall street be-
tween Graham and Gilmer streets and
running back between parallel lines 1is
feet 10 an alley, lately occupied by SUI
sanna Harris. OF which Waiter Harris
from from distributed and divided among the
heirs of Cornelius Harris, Mary Robin
son. and Efiilinda Lee, in pursuance of
the second clause OF said Walter Harris's
cdnrt Of the city Of Richmond on the
2sih day of May, 1877, and recorded in the
Clerks Office Of said court IN Will-Book
No. 2, page 81:
eied that Anthony Harris Is a non-resi-
dent OF Virginia, II is ordered that he
appear here within nfteen days, after
due publication OF this notice In the
iished I'm the city OF Richmond. Va. and
do whatever is necessary to protect his
interest herein. ,.,r,r -
A copy-Teste:
Iaaaa Dissa. Marian II, UAnaAa- - a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

Borchgrevink has bought an ice vessel.
fitted with auxiliary screw.
The expedition vessel. the Southern
Cross. which II designed by the Scotch
man. afr. Colin Archer. who built the
Fran, IN 40 tors che IL beirg fitted with
a triple expansion engine. TO drive her
forward with knots She Is bark-tisged
Her length Is 1866 feet 20.7 feet broad.
lI6 feet in depth. Her bows are feet
through. Of solid oak; her sides are rs
inches Of solid wood. The whole OF the
vessel Is covered with thick iee-hide OF
greenhesr'. Besides the Fran. there Is
not stronger wooden vessel anolt The
vessel has a "weli'-that is to say. she
has an opening through which the pro-
pellers can be hoisted on deck and again
coupled to the propelershaft without
docking. This Is. OF course. Of the ut
most Importance for ice navigation. The
crew VAN consist OF twenty-four men. all
Of them experienced In ice navigation.
With him Will also go Il staff Of FIVE
scientific experts. 10 make special obser-
vations and reports.
THEIR PREPARATIONS.
Mr.. Borchsrevlnk and his scientific
friends will be landed at Cape Adare.
where they will pitch their camp In De-
D'ihDtI' 1850. 10 Sldl lnIou-n SuHi"i'i any
winter while the vessel and it's crew VIII
go on a special mission, returning to
ffch them away the succeeding spring.
Weir provisions will be OF much the same
kind as Nansen took and they LOOK to
the seal penguin. and fish to afford a
valuable auxiliary TO timed meats. Their
hats VIII be Of the EsqrimauS type. and
their sledgas Of the Norwegian pattern
Seventy Siberian dogs VIII drag the
sledges on ter expeditions. THE cold"
said Mr. Borchgrev.nk, ''is comparatively
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Pittsbury at Cleveland.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
81. Louis at ChicsgA
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at New York.
PHILADELPHIA at Washington.
Baltimore at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
Louisville at PittSburo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
No Satisfying Them.

The Spanards now accuse US of firing
petroleum bombs at their saips, which
they thak was very unfair. We cannot
Please the Spaniards. Had Dewey shot
soap bubbles at them they would have
complained OF the tints.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

DURHAM. N. c., May 7.-(Special>-~
The baseball game between the Univer
sity OF North Carolina and Trinity COZ
iess came Oh this afternoon at Trnfty
Park. The score was u 10 In favor -
the University. which gives them the
cha mpionship Of the stata
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
day was unfavorable. Attendance,

day was unfavorable. Attendance, 100.
Score-First game: r. H. II.
Cleveland -. ....00O0e045.sl 10 5
Louisville -. .....20O300O02-7 10 l
Batteries: Young and Criger; Fraser.
CUNNINGHAM, and Wilton.
Umpires: Messrs. Swartwood and Wood
Time of game. Q hours and 10 minutes.
CLEVELAND. IL; LOUISVILLE. g.
Second game: X. II. y.
Cleveland ..... ......S o3o-i4 IL D
Louisville ...... ....3 Q00ll-5 .
Batteries: Powell and Crlger: Cunning
ham, MCGEE. and Wilson.
UmpIres: Messrs. Swartwood and Wood
Time Of game. hour and 10 minutes
HOW THE CyIrRc STAND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

needs assistance II may be beet 10 rsulso
Il promptly; but one shouia remaue>e
TO use even the most perfect remeoleo
only when needed. the best and n,oue
simple and gentle remedy II the syrup
OF FigA manufactured By the caltfornio
Fig Syrup Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Two-base hits-Wente and
Mari Sacrifice hits-Madison and Leidy.
Stolen bases-Bottemus. Tate. Childs,
Doherty. Roach. and McMahen. Left on
bases-Hartford. IA; Lancaster, g. Struck
out-Puryis, Clausen, and Fry. Double
plays-WoFd and Childs. First base on
errors-Childs, Roach. First base on
balls-Ofr Bowen. Z; off Clausen, 4. Hit
by pitched baIl-Bottemus. Passed ball
Roach. Umpire-Kelley. Time-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
HARTFORD WINS ALL THREE.
Superior Batting Gives Her the
Third Victory Over Lancaster.

HARTFORD. CONN. May 7.-(Spe-
cial.) Hartford superior batting to-day
resulted in another victory over Laneas-
ter. thereby giving the home team the
series. Bowen became wild In the last
few innings. and Fry was substituted.
The score follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
Other Games Postponed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.

The Observation-Disclosures and Newark
'aterson games were postponed by rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

The new South Pole expedition wiz
start from London in July. 1854 NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

and here's the best of all-664 pairs
OF English Striped Worsted Pants,
dressy and strictly leading in fashion,
small at knee. and smaller at bottom.
just what you want with a SLACK
Coat and Vest, worth 81 and Sd o.
$3.50. .............. ..............
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

Nearly 1000 pairs OF Cashmere Pants,
in stripes, hair-lines, and others.
that are worth s2.75 81 OK
dir...................... -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

6Sf Fancy Cashmere, Tweed. Cheyiot,
Black. Unfinished Worsted. and Plain
f2iue Serge Suits. made up 10 sell at
SO, and to be a leader at that price:
perfect-ftting and carefully tailored;
your choice Of any suit in the Sc. so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

Boys Long-Pants Salts, In plain
Blue and Black unfinished worsted
and fancy cheviots and cassimsreA OF
natty plaid and check effects. single
breasted coats, and closs-cut trousers;
absolutely ALL-WOOL SUITS. and
better than are usually sold C1 ~
at $50 Sizes IA to 10 years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

VIRGINIA.-IN THE CHANCERY
COURT or THE CITY Of RICH
MOND' THE 18TH DAY Or APRIL,
The age-herald., 1898-07-30
STEEL INDUSTRY IN THE SOUTH
Erom the Richmond Times.

From the Richmond Times.
 The fact that a large steel plant is to be located in Birmingham has attracted attention among workers in steel in all parts of the country. We learn from the local papers that number of steel manu- lecturers and capitalists from the west have recently visited Birmingham, as one of them expressed It, ito investigate the much -talked-about Birmingham district This man was President Lambert, of the American Steel Wire Company, of Chicago, whose company has in operation fourteen mills for the manufacture of steel wire, steel rods and the like. He says that if conditions are favorable the company will locate a branch at Birmingham, which would cost about $1,OOO,0OO and would em- ploy about 1,2OO skilled workmen. We are watching that Birmingham steel plant with great interest If successful it will un- doubtedy attract a large number of other industries and the whole southern country will feel the good effect of that develop ment, Virginia minerals will be sure to profit by the boom.
The age-herald., 1898-07-30
RED CROSS STEAMER
 STATE OF TEXAS

New York, July 29.-The Red Cross relief steamer State of Texas arrived here from Santiago today. She brings Mrs. Porter, wife of the presidents private secretary, who volunteered as Red Cross nurse, Sister Blanche and Red Cross Surgeons G K. Ball, c. P. Long, Charles Doherty and H. R. Lightstone. Mrs. Porter said:
 q aided in the landing and distribution of the Red Cross stores at Santiago. I went ashore and visited the hospitals and also the battlefields where our heroic sol- diers fought and died. I cannot speak too highly of the magnificent work done by the Red Cross society at the front. I feel that without its aid numbers of our brave men would have died from lack of medi- cines and other necessaries.'
 The State of Texas had the proud distinc- tion of being the first vessel to enter the harbor of Santiago after its surrender to General Shafter. Admiral Sampson and Commodore Schley visited Miss Barton on July F and ordered that the State of Texas be permitted to enter the harbor.
The age-herald., 1898-07-30
AT THE TOP NOTCH

From the New York Press.
 Who are our top-notch men? First of all comes Mammon. I shall put him where every one else does, regardless of race or creed His place is at the front There fore Morgan is the biggest man in the United States, not because he is Mammon, but because he controls more parts of that god than any other man we know. He is quite as big man in his line as MT. Sloane is in his. The biggest man in politics to- day unuuestionably Is Richard Croker 1 hate, too, to admit 1t. The top notch or the legal stick is occupied by Choate. He is the abest all-round lawyer in the coun- try The strongest firm may be Wheeler, Peckham & Dixon. Preacher? There IS no greatest The pulpit is waterlogged with mediocrity. Merchant?- John Wanamaker Is still in the van, and next to him stands Marshall Field. Inventor? Edison has no parallel Speculator? He must be keene. This puddle is alive with small fry. Public speakers? Chauncey Depew is alone in his glory Sailor? "Cut-your-cable Dewey" stands above all. Soldier? Well, more peo- pie are talking of Teddy Roosevelt than of any other man in the army. Represent ative? Tom Reed. Senator? Just at. this stage of the game, John T. Morgan. Poet? No such thing in existence.
The age-herald., 1898-07-30
PREPARATIONS
 F0R NAMING
Miama Troops Are Crest Fallen That They Will Not Go to
 the Front.
Special Dispatch to The Age Herald

Special Dispatch to The Age Herald.
 Miami, Fla, July 29.-Preparations are going forward for the removal of troops.
 That an armistice is probable shuts out the last ray of hope as far as seeing ser vice is concerned The pressurs brought to bear by the press and other Influences have accomplished the desired end and the present action is done health safe guard. Should the troops remain in Miami one month loneer more than half of the division of 7v00 men would be in the hospital.
 That the officers and men are crestfalen goes without saying. This is a splendid body of troops and all yearned for the smoke of conflict. If not detailed for gar rison duty they will probably be taken to Savannah or Asheville and disbanded when the Hispano-American unpleasant ness s a matter of history.
 Every man in the First Alabama wears a look of disappointment They volunteered from spirit of patriotism and that they were not needed to defend their country's honor is their misfortune
The age-herald., 1898-07-30
MORE TROOPS. LEAVE
 FOR PORTO RIGA.

Newport News, July 29.-The auxiliary cruiser St. Paul, the last of the transports of the Porto Rican expedition from this port did not get away until daybreak this morning.
 The Fourth Ohio is aboard the St. Paul which will easily overtake the other ships by tomorrow
 All of the troops for the second expedi- tion in command of General Fred Grant have arrived in the city except the One Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana which is due here tomorrow. Today the first sec ond and third battalions of the Third Ken lucky, Colonel Smith, came in from Chicka- mauga. These troops, together with bat teries A and c antd two troops of cavalry will sail for Porto Rico Tuesday
The age-herald., 1898-07-30

paigning in confederate uniform are burn ed into his brain, and 1t Is not to be won- dered at that in the excitement of that terrific charge at saan gpgn bis tcnsys slip slip ped. Clad in the uniform of InaJof gen. eral of the United States volunteers, ana leading a division of blue-clad troopers, Wheeler went charging up the hill. As the Spaniards begun to give way the old war rior stood in his stirrups and waving ms sword shouted:
 "Go for 'em, boys. The d-d Yankees are running!'
 Then he saw his mistake and corrected it. q mean the Spaniards are running. he shouted.
 And as the blue-clad troopers swept up the hill amidst hail of Mauser bullets they paused long enough to cheer the gen eral and laugh uproariously at hls mis- take Death shrieked in the air, but the troopers laughed in glee at the generals s mistake and then rushed on up the hhl, the sons of men who wore the uniform ol the union in '63 trusting implicitly In their leader, who once wore the confederate gray That laugh on the hillside at San Juan was worth kings ransom. It was worth all that the nation has expended In this war with Spain. It IS the final proot of the complete reconciliation that mas taken place between sections that genera tion ago were locked in death grappie.