davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24

The inter-cIty team bowling tournament
viii come 20 an end this week with the
matches scheduled TO take place IN Port
land. The :. y. G will meet the Oregon
Road Club Friday evening aud Multnosnah
Saturday evening. The r. a. c. team viii
bowl MulinOmah Friday evening and the
Oregon Road CLUB team Saturday evening.
These games will be hotIy contested all
around. Tacoma will be lighting 10 main
tain It's lead. Multnomah to wrest IL away.
aud Tho :. \. {. and .. X. {. each 20 bet
ter ia position. IA the record now stands
Tacoma has won ten games and lost six.
MHitnomah has won two less games than
Tacoma. The :. \. &. and g. Il &. are
tied each having won seven and lost nine.
Chances are that Tacoma viii win the
tourname ut by A narrow margin. but the
Mutucmah team VIII be on It's own alleys
and has a chance OF pulling into first place
The O. X. {. team - hard to beat on It's
alleys. So Tacoma VIII do well II she takes
two out of four games. In tho meantime
Muitnomah may take three out ~ four from
Seattle. That would leave Tacoma with
one game in the lead OF Muitnomah. Then
MulJnomah might take three out OF four
from Tacoma ana win the tourQament.
The standing Of tho cigos a present is as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24

in form. but also In fact and spirit, and
working efficiency. from the. assaults oil
p!utocracy. And as a corroliary or the
foregoing be il further resolved that duty
10 ourselves and our state and our nation.
demand that tho three political parties
which we represent perpetuate during the
coming state and congressional elections
their present alliance. haIlowed by the pa
triotic motives that prompted II. Nindi-
Gated by the successes that attend Ii and
pregnant with hope for the cause OF human
rights in the future
Respectfully submitted.
"E T. pREBI.E,
IS E.FERRIS.
RICHARD STRoBACH.
COMMITTEE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
4 LAMP FELL TO THE FLOOR
One Man Seriously Burned and thu
Church Nearly Destroyed.

NORTH YAKIMA, Jan. 2S.-DurinG ser
vices n the Baptis, church tonight lamp
suspended In the center Of the building
fell 10 the floor. the oil igniting, In the
confusion some one grabbed the lamp and
carried il TO the door. where he threw 1t
into the hallway. The lamp struck l.. H.
McDermid, scattering burning oil all over
him, badly burning his right hand and
face. The flames caught the wall at the
rear Of the building. but were eytinguished.
after doing perhaps 500 damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
ItadIs Tfenfen About the Head.

Special Dispatch To the ?ost-Tnt elligencer.
TACOMA, Jan. al Peterson IA tho
ramc Of Norwegian who WAS hauled
- police headquarters late This afternoon.
dripping with blood. oozing from GUS
about his face. He was TOO drunk 10
SOIL what had happened - him and upon
being searched IL was found he was rather
VIII equipped. with cash. Peterson was
found lying on Railroad street in a semi
unconscious condition. ard had apparent
y received a brutal beating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
Quitting for copper River.

nine men arrived here last night from
Wisconsin TO outfit and sail for Copper
river. They will get away on the steamer
Townsend. which is billed to sail for Vail
des pass. by way OF Skaguay and Dyea.
February !. The party will so supplied
with provisions for two years. They are
all farmers and are sturdy, rugged-ap-
nearing lot Of men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24

Special Dispatch II the ost-tntelligencer.
BUCODA. Jan. y. -.ieorge f. Thomp-
son. Of olympia. who has been temper
airy receiver OF the Seatc3 Manufacturing
Company. has finally received his appoint
ment as pen manent receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24

ST. JOHNS, y. p. Jan. "a success
sion Of northeastsrly gales is driving the
Arctic foe In upon the whole northern
coast Of this island and closing navigation
for the winter. Numbers of people iu the
northern bays are In destitute condition.
but 1t viii be difficult TO get relief 10 them
now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
Supreme Court Decisions.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 23.-The supreme court
yesterday granted a motion 10 dismiss in
The ease of Wall Smith. respondent, vs.
Frank Pierce ct A.. from King county.
\ motion 10 retaX costs was granted in
the case OF Thomas y. Allen, trustee. re-
spondent. vS. y. II. Chambers et al, APP
pclants, from Thursten county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
CA9To7IA.
G.sls ~ .sn
e, rr.,urs NH- every
~ IIk4ZV HLL<Z<Z wrapper.

NORTHERN PACIFIC time card
changes January e. On and after that
date two trains daily from Seattle 70
Portland. leaving At $50 a. m. and ..
III. Dining car service on both trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24

EYE Proteotor-Miss Wilzinski. scienti-
fic graduate. IL Cherry street. Consul
tation free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
DENNY
BLAINE
LAND co.

Offers for sale two centrally iecat-
cd wharves: other wafer front
property: a large amount of tide
lands: building lots between Isalt-
road avenue and Western AvsnQe:
business property upon First ave-
nue.. First avenue south. Second
ard Third avenues and Yesier way:
four business blocks. number OF
beautiful residences on Denny ha:
a fine home in Queen Anne, resi-
dences In other parts Of tho city.
and a large and choice Hist Of resi-
dencc properly. We handle only
perfect titles. Examine car liz.
before buying elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24

The hiS pr3ccashteTs confta1c "a ham
meg vetn Other re- lorc EaDee ~ is .C-
tess~tgnE 20 Dcte thst s.ace Thc last coa-
trexssss Began Ihst toFbptt Ealn aye he~
coming thscker. They 30 not THINK thar
J...ss vitality has }eft hiu. Dick case
raaaa q taonhey of Billy Elmer AZ Par
lsss& Ftsa2y rfgbf In two Pounds be-
kuo, KIDD him Gown Eve times aui twice
veat nlm terausA the ropes. f.trler's
friends ~ ceHa,4r< 500 Ass ahlllsY - BAR
aars5- From appearances he hit she nonr
barber thaa BE a4d Case XII" la
Nlel.o- thr s-atas Eht champion ~ sesy
rfuses 81 wtat wpR oar 10 a.s e.Ass.
This VAS Pass rtasy Waeu Tommy Ryan
tassTc8 sgstth After hrsr< cellpse
yrsaeaxat,uS t< rza.h az right ln san
f-ranclsco Permits W4u Dc issued lo
rsly three rlHfss SAr- .3-ataI National
aaA EFnF@-e Fass hly fhe Caiumhia a
a. May E,t lo uu3er the aew erfer oC
aF sirs So Fe-s> sist-a woefd l5Ee % g..
Fstzs a&etlsS ID q square e.ssss- Speaking
- cHsfnsi ar- sr8 wusi.3-.se clssuapscas.
kea New 4erS l.vFuug son says gAat
sso enan iVaS eaa Meip Saarkes ,a Saa
A1sGcssc2. PEE BE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24

The s \ L. has failed Ia ifs e1erts 20
secure the services az Arthur ". Crane.
Instructor a. the Milwaukee Athie.ic So
cietY ~ sAe society viii no- release him
from h.s contract. Other men are being
euns.Iarea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24

at the : \. Z. alleys Friday evening The
bowling COMMITTEES is thinking OF holding
q ladies' tournament. a mixed tournament
ard Il ladies' team tournament
At the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton gymnasium tonight he following pro-
gramfme will "a given: Basket bail. hand
bail bag punching 0psaratns work BY So
- .-fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

as some clay targets and a couple OF had num-
party made several landings. and they MAJ were
Der OF impromptu shooting Matches, "ciav"target
greatly enjoyed The advocates o, , Gay FOR
the marksmen as shooting at I'VE o"h sssst.known
Judge from the difficulty which the pe ~ noint
shots have In scoring on these targets '"e POM
seems to be well taken. , - r,,, clubs that
have cIny-target traps do no liyebird .vs Some
cause many ot them do on speclal 1ov targets
and then wind up the days sp 0r, neeon shots
stake match at live birds Humane pig LIZ birds
are now advocating closed season lT Tbern should
This would be a good and wise thing TheIe siiou nd
be no pigeon shooting between say, jun, eeyisb in
September l. The birds are slow ana sIuHs Thorn
tho moi Wea Their and hardly ht TOT loou - nooi
need be no cruelty about pigeon ndncted as they are
nv the best clubs. Killing the birds ior i0ou ',,D ~
shooting is no. nearly as cruel way .h o avnrage
them to death as the manner III which w n has seen
int ~ chickens or turkeys strung up by the less
and slowly bleeding death from s'aD wounu' III
the mouth will readily appreciate ts ~ nither
Among the men who are equally at nome ei'nr 81
before The lve-brd or the cay,tarset traps s, are
Roa Hclkes Ford Vandyke: Frederick Tbn,nas
Messrs Elliott and Fulford, Noel Money - 5" Hniv
E. Msrr SpT B4 T. HUDSON IL % A " K key
RekS GTTm F. IS f Bennets F. D Bennett
T Hamilton G $ Guthrie II. Coldron. {. Won
ieneerke James Morley. ". Dunnell and host OF
others 1890 ... ro,t,at,one
and many Important meets, lasting several days,
are held everv year The biggest shoot held ~ lis
part OF the country is the Grand American ffahIl-
cap which was held last year az hikWVoa a. a n,
long Branch More than hundred OF the best
ma rk smen from all parts Of the United states wsLe
entered in this match Ii lasted several days j ne
AGAIN There has been considerable talk OF FORMING
a National association OF trap-shooterS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
MODIFIED RUGBY FOOTBALL.
THE ASSOCIATION GAME AS PLAYED IN THIS
REGION

THE ASSOCIATION GAME AS PLAYED IN THIS
REGION
The game OF association football has gained
much popularity In the United States In the last
few years IL is not like the football which the
college men play, but resembles more the Rugby
game Rugby football was thought TO be too
rough and the rules OF the game were altered so
radically that the offspring has little resemblance
To its parent Instead Of handling the ball. II Is
propelled with the feet only some OF the players
use their heads The field on which the game Is
played is almost the same as the regular football
grldlron difference. however Is that. In order
"a score a point you have to kick the ball under
rho bar between the two posts. instead OF over
H. as In the college game
The ball is to be perfectly round. and each
s,I,u,es as 1t pleases The ball IL placed In the
centre OF the field and the game Is started by the
eide which wins the The forwards are In the
centre OF the field and the players on the opposite
side are not allowed to approach within ten yards
OF the hall until IL IL kicked OFT The man VINO
nlaces the ball In play cannot kick IT again until II
has been used by another player. and II the Dali
should be kicked through the goal post on the
lin off II does not count. The forwards on the
team are the ones who get into the scrmmage. and
are the most likely TO get hurt. -,
In some OF the games around New-York you Will
see some OF the players handle the pail after COM
Ing out OF "a scrimmaee but the referee puts the
ball back TO the last man who kicked II. or course
the goalkeeper when within his own half OF the
ground can use his hands In defence OF his goal,
either BY knocking the ball or throwing IT, but Will
similar 10 that which boys around the streets play
with q hat or tin can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
G2IMI<~144.
SPORT WITH LIVE BIRDS AND CLAY
PIGEONS.
EXIGENCIEs WHICH LED TO THE INVENTION
OF INANlMATE TARGETs-A NATION OF
MARKsMEN-MATCHEs OF TODAY
PROMINENT CONTESTANTS.


A snort which is growing in popularity in this
country is trap-shootng. BY this not only pigeon
shooting is meant but shooting at nanimate
targets as we'll The sport is not as old as many
others but it is one which appeals particularly to
Americans 1t has been said that the average
American delights to hear the crack OF the gun
and that this feeling is hereditary as his early an
cestors carried guns all day and slept by them
at night Then again the whole country until "A
comparatively few years ago tecming with
game and the gun afforded sport 10 large part
OF the population and II also furnished many men
with the means Of gaining a livelihood. so ac-
Gus omed did the citizens of the United states be-
come to handling q gun that even at this late day
the home Of an American family contains one or
more guns AS a consequence the Americans are
a nation Of marksmen
There was so much game until recent years that
little attention was paid TO rap-shooting' and
about the only men who INDUCED In II were few
between the open seasons for game. Later. as
game began 10 grow scarce In the older States ad-
mlrers OF the shotgun INDUCED In more trap-shoot-
Ing. Many pigeon matches were shot In the West.
and the birds mostly OF the Wild variety.
These were caught in nets at the pigeon-roosts.
which often covered acres of forest Matches were
also shot at blackbirds. quail and even crows. AS
time went on however. the wild pigeons began
to grow scarce. and tame pigeons were substituted.
The birds gathered up from the farms and
cotes. and when sufficient number had been OBJ
tanned q match arranged and shot off.
APPROVED BY SOCIETY
Among the old md famous pigeon shooters were
Captain Jack" Brewer, Captain Bogardus and
DR.. Carver. Pigeon shooting was first taken up
by the members OF clubs and made fashionable at
the old Narragansett Gun Club. al Newport
Among the most famous shots OF those days were
Porre and George Lorllard. Carroll Livingston,
Martin and Travers Van Buren,. John q. Heck
scher. William Douglas and Benjamin De Forest.
Later there came along a younger set consisting of
Perry Belmont Harry JONES' Coleman Drayton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
TOO ROUGH.

From The Washington Star .,,
The Editor of tine Clarion was very parth The
man startling crash from the drection ". o,ss
composing room caused him to push Ms spccs oun5
up on his brow and cease writing men ne ,' the
that the boy had let the fret page form ia s shook
floor where IL lay in an incoherent mass, ne S"'"~
his head reproachfuliy and exclaimed: ~. "A
"Lemuel do wish that yop could mAn~s'
break the news more geutlys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

The National Association OF Amateur Oarsmen
which was formed In 1872. has held twenty-sx an.
nual regattas. The last was held on the schuy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18


While the majority OF the more fashionable gun
clubs confne themselves 10 live bird shooting. there
are hundreds OF clubs throughout the country that
shoot clay targets almost exclusively. 1t would be
impossible roughly to estimate the number OF
clubs OF this kind An idea may be formed of the
great interest which IL taken In clay pigeon shoot
ing from the fact that the factories that manu-
facture these inanimate targets sold thrty-hve
turned and probably forty million loads Of powder
and shot were fired at them BY the marksmen be-
fore their usefulness was spoiled. To fire forty
million rounds OF ammunition would take regi-
days and nights. every man firng round a min
ute. This was more shots than were fired In the
late war with Spain. Is II strange under the cir
cumstances that the Americans are nation Of
marksmen?
In the opinion Of many marksmen clay-target
from traps Chief among these IL that clay targets
much less expensive thnn live birds. Pigeon
shooting is costly that II is hardly within the
means OF the average man TO indulge much In the
sport. Every pigeon shot at from tho traps costs
Mt least 80 cents. while FOR that money n man
could have dozen shots ut clay targets Then.
again. livebird shooting from traps is thought by
many to be cruel sport. and one In which the
bird has hardly any chance to get away II Il "a
not killed outright, It is generally manned or
crippled.
GOOD PRACTICE WITH CLAY PIGEONS.
Another point in favor Of clay-target shooting
10 that there is less trouble about It, There is no
gathering together OF birds and caring for them
perhaps for days before the match is shot The
clay targets are not only cheap. but they are
easily and quickly obtained Not long ago a party
OF men went on a little cruise in a yacht. taking
their bsvech- loading shotguus with them a. well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

All the navies IN the world are indebted to the
discoveries made In yachting circles, and now a
new departure has been made in the building and
designing Of the steam yacht American. which has
been closely watched by naval officials II this
craft proves II is probable that she VIII be
reproducea n principle by navies Her designer and
American Yacht Club. has made her with thirty
two wa,ertight compartments underneath her hrst
be pierced in number OF places without hlling
these is connected by tubes TO the engine-room II
can be pumped dry in three minutes. She has also
about ten water-tisht steel bulkheads reaching to
her upper decks. and. her steel frames are
larger than those in use in the Navy, she is ?rac
f q o hs mSs @ SS a
coal accommodation for sixty-hve days. TO say
Ban Is o5 neS sh BOAT In 'ns
Tor American yacht building in all the foreign har,
for q long cruise in which Commodore Watt viii
be his own skipper. A popularity here is the carry
Ing Of large Stream as s o ssS
passes. This will enable Mr.. and Mrs. Watts to
bring home specimens from the most distant
Another craft that will tell good story for
IN b Aer as Il ns ps oT howard
Could She is now at New-York. having her inter-
nal wT Which lc sne ns me are nv
ished the yacht will be proysioned for long cruise
and will a Sc Feet 70 ons Was red to the
c oovernH,ent by Mr. Could for uses free OF
charge, and the owner deserves good trip Tor
his patriotic proposal
BEAUTIFUL CRAFT OWNED BY LOVERS OF
THE SPORT.
Soma OF the best craft owned IN America are
almost always away from shores. cruising In
foreign parts Among these IL the Valiant. owned
by W X Vanderbilt OF the New-York Yacht Club.
This twn-screw. brig-rigsed yacht is levathon
among pleasure vessels with gross tonnage OF
iscs tons. and measuring Sa2 feet over all When
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-18
PROTOCOL AND ULTIMATUM.
The Preliminary Peace Agreement Be
tween spain n the united states
Answer Yes or No,

WAsHTNeroS, Aug lL-Followtng is
the protocol, the preliminary treaty Of
peace between Spain and the Quilted
States 1t IS also President McKinley's
ultimatnm, as Spain was required to as
sent TO it at once, upon pain Of stopping
all negotiations looking to a ternina-
tion Of the war upon the conditions set
forth in the presidents first note;
l. The esssion o. Porto Rico to the United
States together with other spanish West In
dian islands, not including CUBA
2 The REIMBURSEMENT Of sovereignty over
Cuba
3 The.cessiOn Of ga BLAND 10 the Ladrones
Recognition than the United states shall
temporarily occupy the city and harbor Of Ma
ailu, until che dBal decision Us 70 the dispose
ton Of Che Philippines is reached
5 Tas appointment Of e comm ssi0n 30 de-
termine The dnul disposition % Che Philippines
O Tae constitution Of peace commission 70
arrange the future OF tho Philippines, with The
place aud time Of meeting.
e, The suspension OF hostiittles TO follow the
lorna signiag Of the p~ratocol
q The evacuation OF Cuba 20 be arranged by
a commission OF oapitllatlou
O. The disposition 81 the Spanish warships
lh plotkAatd Guodh ports TO pe Setbleu ny
the commission OF capltuiation
10 Raising the blockade o taiast Cuba
H. Certain fortified points such as MORO
Castle and Fort CnBauas, 70 be occupied by
United States troops az the discretion of the
president
n Spanish soldiers remaining 10 Caba until
tho end af the raiag season TO perform police
duty and preserve order
IS a special commissioner TO be appointed
10 cooperate witu Gapl-GBn Blauso 10 the di-
reoti0n OF affairs
"a The spanish municipal governments TO De
continued, us was Gone az Santiago. until suca
Time as che evacuation shall have 0esl CONS
plslad
10 spanish ofigials 10 Ice permitted Co collect
revenues with cine exception ottuo39 imposed
upon Che importation al food products
lG Arrangements 70 be mlde Tor Zee Hog, h
not compromising such Spanish soldiers az
shall be employed in police duty
a. Mines in the hBrblr 81 Harau3 be ro-
moved by The Spanish authorities
Us AN minor "details Regarding bhH evacuation
Of Cuba and Porto Rico win b LETT 90 the COM
mission of GapltulaJluu.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-18
THE WILL OF AD0LPH sUTR0.


SAN FBAycfsco, Aug. l2 Tie viii
Of the late Adolph Sutr0 was read
yesterday. 10 Is an exceedingly long
document and was executed "a 1882
II provides literally for his children
and near relatives, and close friends
ore also remembered, among tie latter
being Judge Woodward, 81 Penusylva-
MIA, and one Or two eougressmen who
aided sutro ID having ths Sutru Tun.
mel bill passed through c0hgrsss
The VIII sets aside fof charitable
and educational purpose I000 acres Of
valuable land south of Golden Gate
park, tn Tits city II makes 20 msn.
ton o. Mrs. kluge, q widow, who,
some time ago, made q public an-
nouneement 81 her marriage 10 the dee
ceased millionaire by whom she
claims, SHE bore two children
Mrs Kluge says she knows Of q later
Will, aud VIII make q contest
The autro heirs profess to care iittle
for any claims set up By the KlugC
woman.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-18
UNCLE SANS GOOD OFFICES.


WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. by exercising
the good Offices of the United States
taeisully Secretary Day probably has
succeeded IN ~averting q severe crisis in
the relations between Italy and CO.
lombia growing out Of the Cerruti af-
fair. a c~ablegram was received
at the department from Rome
saying that out Of regard
for tile United States, the Italian gov.
eminent hsd t]eleRraphgd Admiral Can.
dinani at C~arthagena, Colombia, TO
give the Columbian government eighJ
months time in which to settle with
Cerrulis creditors under the terms Of
President Cluveland's award While
Colombia has not yet been heard nom
In acceptance OF this proposition, II is
not doubted here that it viii be sc.
eepted.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-18
HoLD-UP ON THE BURLINGTON.
The Adams Express safe Loaded into .
Wagon and Uarted on by the Baudits
Passengers Sot Mglested

ST. JosErH Mo. Aug. IT, The south
bound Omaha flyer on the Burlington
was held up at Dug HILL two miles
north Of the Francis-street station,
last night az 9.05 O'Clock. None Of
the passengers were moiestsd but
the safe 10 the Adams express
car wa rolled out OF the side door,
and loaded into d wagon and taken OF
This Is according y eye witnesses
passengers on the train, who could
plainly see tie movements IF the ban
dts
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-18
MILITARY GOVERNORS NAMED.
rroops Coming Homo-Last Of the First
Division Embarked At santl.
& de- Uuba.

SANTIAGO, Aug ~. Maj -Gen. Henry
w, Gawton, u S VI, has been up.
pointed military governor Of The dee
partment Of santiago and Brig Ten
Leonard Wood, o. $. ", has been re.
questcd 10 remain MS governor Of the
city OF santiago, under Cen. Lawtou
Brig Gen Ezra p Ewers. u. s. VI,
has been appointed governor Of the
city Of Guantanamo.
The transports Manteo and Bsrit
shire sailed north yesterday with Che
Twenty-hrst and the balance Of the
Seventh first New York regime thus
completing Tie embarEadOn 81 che
drst division.
The elnbarkation ot tile second di
vision will begin to-day.