davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
EIGHTH INFANTRY.
KILLED

KILLED.
Company B--Artihcsr CHARLES FOLEY. Private
lOsrFH SPADE
Conpany C--Nusic!an CHARLES VI MEADE Private
JOHN PAZEyR.
Company E-Corporsl CHARLES MEYERS. Private
PATRICK ROACH.
WOUNDED.
Musician MAX MULLER. Privat. THOMAS GRIFFIN.
Hospital Corps.
Company A-corporal JOHN T. DUNN. Prtvat. GEORGE
V. COOK.
Company B-Privates JOHN MILLER. HENRY n
OMALLEY, JOHN ROGERS. WILLIAM SELI-MAN,
FRANK MDOSAL.D GREGORY MULLEN.
Company C--serg.an,s JAMES DoNoHUE and GEORGE
". LEDGETT. Pfivates JOHN A. BARoNSWkY
PATRICK N GRATH. PATRICK CANNING. WILL
IAN BOORK JAMES HANNA, WILLIAM F. NES-
TELHUT. WILLIAM r. PINTY and WILLIAM
ASHE.
Company D-Filst Sergeant WILLIAM ACIER. Sergeant
MARCUS MARI. Co-porals THOMAS A. GRANT,
DANIEL MINTOSTI. JAMES WILSON ana THOMAS
KING. Privafes JAMES DONNELLY, JOHN Ora
HAM. JOHN II PETERSON. WILLIAM GLYNN.
WILLIAM AscTIE ard Arhcer PETER oCoNNoR.
Company E-coyporal Ernst HAGEnoRN, PIiyatss
HENRY BRETT. JOHN GRIFFIN. HENRY @
lICHTEN. JOHN NJ DAY. RUDO1>PH REFMAE
Company G-sergesnt JOHN ZIMMERMAN. Priyates
HENRY 9 SAN1ON. CHARLES F ROSS CHARLES
TAYLOR
Company H-First Lieutenant J. r. LEYBURN twoundsd
while command Of Company D), Corporal JOHN
MARTIN. PTiyates WILLIAM kClsEl@ WILHELM
F. VoLI.MAEN. WILLIAM Z. LESTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
CREW DEMANDS PAY BEFORE SAILING

The crew Of the United States transport No. q
made a vigorous protest last night against the
vessel leaving this port unless they received their
pay. Some OF the disgruntled members OF the crew
said that II they were not paid they would take
the ship out into midstream and leave her there
Word OF the trouble among tho crew spread quick
ly In tho neghborhood OF Dow's Stores. Paclnc-st
and the East River, where tho steamship was
moored. and In a little while there were many men
clamorng the pier. eagerly waiting the chance
to take the place Of any member OF the crew who
might leave his duties at the last moment.
The transport was formerly the Massachusetts,
and was bought by the Government from the At
lantic Transport Company last week Since she
turned over TO the Government many changes
below decks have been made. Bunks have been
constructed TO accommodate 1000 men, and she
now has 1916 stalls for the accommodation Of
horses Many covered stalls have been erected
the top deck
II was announced that she would leave her pier
at o'clock THIS morning. Whittier she Is bound
seems 10 know. The crew Is largely COM
posed of Englishmen. One OF the of1cers told
Tribune reporter last night that he ala not know
where the vessel was going, The captain said that
the vessel would surely sail this morning. but he
shrugged hts shoulders when the question OF money
WAS plGatAs-6 II hAaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
A SOUVENIR FROM MANILA.
The PHILADELPHIA Press

FROM The Pniladephia Press.
Baltimore is to have a valuable souvenir OF the
battle OF Manila Bay. The letter which Mayor
Master received from Captain Dyer. Of the Bau'
more. has been made public and Is as follows:
MY Dear Sir: With the kind permission OF the
commander-in-chief. Rear-Admiral George Dewey.
Delcainie Captain r. F. Jones. TO Philadelphia:
Penn. 6-pdr 81 mmp. Nordenfeldt gun. marx
IL. with its mount complete. as souvenir o. w
part taken by the city's namesake. on May J. on
Cavite. Manila Bay. In tho destruction OF tns
Spanish feet and batteries confidently arrayeo ~
oppose I am prompted TO this act by grsssS
full recollection Of tho ciys generosity In presens
ing to this ship Its beautiful silver service ana
desire that the .city may have some tangible s''
dence that Its kind act has not been forgotten a.
Tho gun was mounted on the starboard gov ~ ~
the Reina Cristina, the flagship OF the ops vs
fleet and Its shield attests the accuracy OF 81 80
fire In at least one instance. Should the CITY ~
At to accept the gift and mount IL where Can az
seen Of all calling to the mind OF ts youtE ~
fact that they have an interest IN our .NssvEe
special and peculiar, shall be proud IN nasvSs
been an instrument In bringing about % haYPVEcin
result The Officers and men OF the snip g.. .isin
me heartily In so laudable a purpose. 1870
Jones OF the Delca!nie. has kindly offered 70 "a
the gun and It's belongings without charge, an an 20
have Informed him that would request ~" ~
communicate with his consienees. Messre Zeal
Peabody Co. OF Philadelphia. before HE ~ con.
with the view Of relieving him OF any trovUss rsinie
corning It's shipment to your city. The
should arrive some time in September INC S
have the honor to be yours very respecttu.s.p
IN. ". DyEa. CAPTAIN. United stse$ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
TWELFTH INFANTRY.

KILLED.
Com PAW P-Private BRAT1ON
COMPANY C-Prvate LEAHR
Company F-F1rs, Sergeant RAYMOND MILLER Fer
r-art sILAs WILSON. Privaies GEINY and SCOTT
COMPANY G-Sergesnt JOHN DAHL.
WOUNDED.
Company c-sscond Lieutenant II ". z: DOVE, Second
fSei,enant CLARKE CHuRCffMAS Corporal
FERRY Pr,vaies JAMES, Johnson TElMMIR'
OERIN 3 HATCH. LITTLE. GRCTHE WILMER
ror,,e,v I,--Frst Sergeant DANIEL. ARUNDEL. Pri-
vstrs DANIEL. MI'f.KEY. JOHN CATE. RUPERT
sIGLER. JOHN WlNBCRS.
conpsny E-C,rporais A. NJ. ALLEN LOUIS BELLE:
Pirates GIDION COCKRIIJ. w P MOORE.
BARRY REDMOND.
ccrcr.nv F-pr,vates MOORE sCHONDELMEYER.
(ompany G-Privstss BoURNGAERTEI. HOPKINS D.
J KELLY, John ). NAPE. GILBERT SYLVAN
JOSEPH WHITMAN.
Company H-serseant W. A. PARK. Private PALMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
MORE MANILA MEN READY TO GO.

San Francisco. July 16-Camp Merritt Is
gradually growing smaller. To-day fifteen hun
drci men. representing the LIST Montana Regi-
ment and three hundred recruits from the LIST
California Volunteers. broke camp and marched
TO the transport steamer Pennsylvania. which
will convey them to Manila by way Of Honolulu
The farewell to the soldiers was like all OF its
predecessors. Thousands Of people lined the
streets and cheered the passing soldiers. showered
them with flowers and passed them fruits with
which to moisten their parched lips for the sun
was hot. The Pennsylvania probably will sail
tomorrow.
No further troops have been designated for
future Manila expeditions. and 1t now seems
possible that some Of the troops here will be
sent East to Join the invading army In Porto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
TWENTY-SECOND INFANTRY.

KILLED.
c,on.any A-Prvats SAMUEL BENNETT.
Company B-Private MICHAEL CHENEY.
c,ompany C-Private j. W. HAMPTON.
Company E~-Private GUSTAV SUFFER-.
Company H-ccrporai WILLIAM L. foSEsIER'
WOUNDED
l/eu,cnant-Col J. n. PATTERSON.
f,ompapv A--rAeuenant GEORGE J. GODFREY Or
pornl LAWRENCE GRABBING priystes MILAN
PENpEL cHARLES "a Pog uMD,v MiCp p3II.
and (jOrTFRIED MUCK.
r.r.rarv p-f,orn.ral HARTMAN p. NEWMAN Musician
kLTfi) OLSEN Prvs-s FRANK KcfLEJlT. JOHN
n CiiETNEss. JOSEPH 5CHMITT and MICHAEL
WARNER
chm,.nv c-ssrxesnt HENRY ]. JAREz. Privat.s J. g
r. HILL and CHARLES 81 HALL
cnmpany D--Ldeutenant WILLIAM II. WAssEIL. Pr
vstes JAMES CANNAGHAN sDd GEOSbE H.
HOOVER.
Company E--CaptAin FRANK y JONES. Pr1vascs LfS
GEORGE WINTERS
AAu.<A1as x--xTivates PETER JOHNSON. LEONARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
BRYAN AND HIS REGIMENT START.
THEY WILL JOIN GENERAL LEE AT JACKSON.
VILE.

Omaha July ls-Colonel William J. Bryans regi-
ment has at last started for the front. and tho
late Presidential candidate. In his soldier uniform
is now on the Burlington road. under way to Jack
sonville. where the regiment will be under the
command OF General Fitzhugh Lee. Bright and
early to-day orders were issued by Colonel Bryan
10 the soldiers OF his command. the Sd Nebraska
Volunteer Infantry. 10 be ready 10 move on thirty
minutes notice and from that time until the last
stepped on board all was hurry and hustle
Colonel Bryan his stan and the "a Battalion of
tho regiment started over tho Burlington road and
will be transferred to the Illinois Central Men
dota. Ill, thence the Illinois Central 10 Du-
quon. III. and from there TO Martin. They will
then take the Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railroad to Nashville Chattanooea and Atlanta
and thence over the Central Georgia Railroad
10 Albany. where they will take the Plant system
to Jacksonville. Major Mcclay, with the Sd Bat
talon. went east over the. Rock Island. Tho LIST
battalion, under Lieutenant Colonel Nifquain goes
by way Of ST. Louis. Tho regiment will be re-
united at Nashville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
LIEUT. THOMAS GOES TO WASHINGTON

First Lieutenant John r. Thomas. ST.. Of Com
pany i Of the Rough Riders. who was badly
wounded IN the leg at Santiago and was brought
here on tho hospital ship Olivstte. was strong
enough 70 be moved Yesterday. and was taken 20
Washington by his father. Judge J r. Thomas. Of
the Federal Court OF Indian Territory. lie was
met here by his father and sister. and they have
been looking after him ever since. lie was In n
cheerful mood before he went away and repeated
tho story OF the battle IN which he was wounded.
lie says the night at La Qussina. IN which 80 many
Rough Riders were hit. was not an hmbuscafe.
lie says they knew the Spanlards wero In tho
brush, and they started in TO dlslodge them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
SPANISH PRISONERS ENJOY PAROLE.

Annapolis Md. July ls-Admiral Cervera and his
are evidently determined to take full
advantage OF the liberties which, though they are
prisoners. are so freely accorded them and to-day
the figures OF the spanish soldiers were familiar In
The principal stores In the city, purchasing ar
tcles OF apparel returning to the academy bearing
There are at present three patients In the hos
pitai. two suffering from wounds and one from
climatic fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
SUPPLIES HOLD OUT IN THE CITY

Manila, July IL. via Hong Kong. July Is
The spaniards are daily employing convicts TO
fell trees and burn huts on the outskirts OF the
town: fusillades continue but otherwise the po-
sition Is unchanged. The stock Of -four Is prac-
tlcally exhausted. but the supplies Of rice and
buffalo meat will last for months longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
rTTTJVG Up THE 202D'S RANKS,

Tho work OF recruiting Company f. %,d Regt-
.,o,, United States Volunteers. at the I'D Regi-
r,e,t Armory IS nearly completed Captain Randall.
who until last week was captain OF Company G.
,7Ist Regiment. y. G. y. Y. Is the captain OF tho
comnanv and he Is personally experimenting the
,ask Of getting as fine body OF recruits as possible
Many members OF his former company secured
transfers and have vounte ered to go to the front
su,ith him Though the regiment Is a Bunalo or
ganlzation nearly all the members OF Company Il
H.. Ia ia ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
SECOND MASSACHUS CTTS.

KILLED.
Cornnanv F-Private GEORGE \. BROOKS.
rounsnv G-Prystes GEORGE A. RICHMOND and
ARTHUR II. PACKARD.
comnany K-Private FRANK f. MOODY.
COMPANY I.-First Lieutenant CHARLES H. FIELD.
WOUNDED.
Company B-JAMEs F. FERRIEKE C1iRlsT0dPIH9EEk u
RIORDAN HOWARD S. MEYRlCk. JOaE N
MALONE ALFRED E. ROSE and CHARLES HAS
LAY. $500
Company D-corporal RIEL H CEITE I'rivatss Avs
rOLE DUGAS, FREDERICK STATS ana EDMoND
DAMOUR
c-omnany E-sccond Lieutenant OSCAR ID. HAPGOOD
PrivateS THOMAS BRESIIN, DAVID A. DEIOs ~
RETH A. BRISTON, HALBERT +. MORSE rnLDr
ERICK H. HASTINGS. JAMES A. NOLAN hhHoi
". WILLARD.
COMPANY F-corporal LEONARD E. RICH NRpsoN. Pr
vale HENRY KENT. -
COMPANY G-Private. PATRICK J. BRESNAN, ERNEST
l.. MARBLE. ROBERT A. ROSS
Company Second Lieutenant D. J. MofNEhAN'
Company K-Cap,ain W. T. WARRENER . CprnerSP
Waroner FRANK H. RouLE. Private RALPH A.
BARKMAN. 1850 ,,.
COMPANY 1Ar.ns.r Henry ARi9I- DE TI'v RF
MERE JOSEPH NJ. l.ANOls. EDWARD ~ Nor'
ET:IJ. FREDERICK {. SCH lIsER -
COMPANY M-corporal FREDERIGK H. , STMIMS.PRNfS !.
WAGNER ALFRED A. THlEl. Privates An MN L.
carey WALLA PARADISE JOHN WALSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
MASSACHUSETTS WOUNDED MEN

ALL DOING wELL-TO GO TO THEIR HOMES
As SOON AS POSSIBLE
Boston. July 1S.-The Massachusetts, voIun.
tcer Ala Association has received word from
Horace r. Barnes, Of the association. who went
TO New-York last week 10 take charge Of the
men from this State who were among the
wounded brought from Santiago by the United
States transport Olivette. to the effect that ar
raneements have been made with the officers in
charge that as soon as possible Massachusetts,
soldiers shall be transported to their respective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
SIX MORE COMPANIES MUSTERED ~.

Six companies OF the l22d Regiment were mus
cared In at tho I'D Regiment Armory last night.
The mustering-in officers were Colonel John c.
camp. Major Frank G. Keech and Major Herbert
s,aff The officers OF the companies mustered In
were: Company A. Corporal George Henning; Com.
r lieutenant Charles Harrison: Company f. Lieu.
tenant Walter Halves: Company +; Lieutenant
samuel n. Phillips. There were 40 men In the six
commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
BIDS FOR FIFTY THOUSAND UNIFORMS

Bids were opened IN the ouartermaster's Depart
ment at noon yesterday for fifty thousand uniforms
The lowest bidder was A. kirschbaum. who bid
50 30 each. No contracts were awarded. Colonel j..
Morris Brown. Of the Medical supply department
,,..,srdav received gifts for the hospital service
rom the daughters OF the American Revolution
OF New-Haven. Conn: Washington D. g. ana VIII
The lifts include paJamas, sheets. pillow cases.
beef tea canned soups. jellies, assorted fruits,
iiouors preserves and other delcacies. They VIII
he sent 10 Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
ALL OrIET AT MANILA.

Hong Kong. July 1s.-The German cruiser
Cormoran from Manila on July 10. has arrived
here She reports that all was quiet at the cap
ital Of the Philippine Islands when she left
Manila. The insurgents had not advanced, the
second American contingent had not arrived
and all IN. ships o. the American fleet were at
Cayits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
DR. sTERNBERGs DEPARTURE.

Surgeon General Siernbcrg. 4. q. A.. having COM
pleted his work here. returned to Washington yes
terday lie said previous 10 leaving the city that
his department now IN excellent working order.
Bo saws tho sick and wounded Will he hand ed
quickly and safely from now on and that the hos
pltal service will be OF such farreachng and ade-
quate scope that every Will be well cared for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
THE BOSTON TO MEET EXPEDITION.

London. July 19.--The Hong Kong correspond
ent OF THE Times" says:
The United States cruiser Boston left Ma
Mia Bay on July Is for Cape Engano. at the
northeast extremity OF the island OF Luzon, 10
meet the American expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
WOUNDED SOLDIERS RECOVERING.
NO ADAPTATIONS AT THE MARINE HOSPITAL
NECESSARY-LESS THAN TWENTY-FIVE
CONFINED TO THEIR BEDS


NECESSARY-LESS THAN TWENTY-FIVE
CONFINED TO THEIR BEDS
Dr. stonner. the surgeon in charge OF the United
States Marine Hospital. with his staff. completed
Yesterday 4 careful examination OF the one hundred
sick and wounded soldiers transferred 70 that hos
pta on Saturday night from the Olivette lie
stated yesterday afternoon that all we're GONZALES
cling and were IN good condition. There had been
amputatons. and Or. Stonner thought that
none would DO necessary The most serious OF tho
wounds where bullets had shattered
bones knee elbow Joints. In these cases the
surgeons working not only 10 save the limbs.
but 10 prevent stiff Joints.
Less than twenty-five OF the wounded soldiers are
confined 10 their beds and wards. and several who
only slightly wounded were kept In bed be-
cause they had no clothing one OF the Massa-
chusetts volunteers had only shirt and he de-
clared that II he did not secure n pair OF trousers
OF sort very he would leave tho ward
without them No restrictions placed upon
such of the injured ablc 70 he about and
between the showers they spent their time upon
the lawns and under the trees which surround the
hospital buildings All who applied admitted
TO tho grounds and tho buildings. and those who
willing 10 tell again and again their expe-
riences never lacked for audience. Several were
vsltei by members OF their families AMI ny their
friends.
The women o. number OF tho organizations who
have been sewing FOR the soldiers collecting
funds 10 provide them with decacies visited the
hospital yesterday. and the need OF clothing Is 10
he partly supplied by them AZ \ box OF
pajamas. all ready for shipment 70 the field hos
pitals from the Woman's Club is 10 he sent 10 the
hospital. ana pajamas made ny the sewing society
OF ST Andrews church will he given TO the soldiers
to-day.
The soldiers appreciate highly the careful a'ten
ton they receiving at the hands NJ the
geons and nurses at tho Brooklyn hospitals. and
express themselves greatly pleased With the
agreeable change In their surroundings as com
pared with he discomforts Of camp life. They are
al doing we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
tLAWTON'S OFFICIAL REPORT
NAMES OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
IN HIS DIVISION.

NAMES OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
IN HIS DIVISION.
Washington. July 1S.-The following Is the
of1cial return Of the casualties in General Law
tons Second Division. Fifth Army Corps IN
the fght before Santiago. the action at FL
Caney on July l.
FOURTH INFANTRY.
KILLED.
Second Lieutenant J. J. BERNARD
Company F-Sergcaut KIRBY.
Company Ci--Mus,clan WALTERS.
Comparv C-Prvates NELS ANDERSON, Cru BE, HOES
FIELD. " II. KELLY and VAN NOLhhNbOn"'
WOUNDED.
. Frs, IA.u,enan, WILLIAM c. NEARY'
Second IIeu,enar, J. II. HUGHES =, ,,osr
Compsny A-Priva,es F. =. HICKS and J II NOSE
CONAN b Prvaes C. Z. BLACK. r. GOODWIN ana
COMPANY c. scrsesn, y JOHNSON Corporais 2 :, T
Wv EDoN anu J. F MURPHY. Prveies x, IHOMAs
uERGMAN p BJ'EsCHEL (oandl. MULLER D.
SNTH T. ,, RAIFEErGh; scTAARABEL " A.
PREMIER. J. II. JOHNSON. j. H. BOYD ana a
Duly.
COMPANY D--sersean. ". RICHARDS. Corporal
BUCKLEY and s DoBlNEER .
LANAN r XnyM hHR4oS Ml fAhKER o and E.
SWAN: missing. y. GILMAN.
Company F--E. JOHNSON hand Sergeant q; CoNs
Man rryates 8 II. HARLEY J. DOVE ana ~
GILBERT.
conpanv private. J. THOMAS II. BHlGHTwELIc
BUCKLE. J. o HUNT AMI F. l. STATEN
COMPANY H-Privates WILLIAM MMAH0T-- J. "
BLAKA J. HARTNETr. T. E. FOLlEIl an, snq p W.
JAMES missing ut Santiago de Cuba ApoLfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
Kr-PFER. RICHARD SHEPPARD JAMES HARRr
and MICHAEL L. DONOHOE.
TWENTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.
KILLED.

Second Lieutenant H. !. MCoRKLE. At Santiago de
Cuba, July 3.
COMPANY B-Private FRENCH PAINE.
COMPANY p-Privates COREI. STEELE and PHELPS.
Company G-Priva,e LEFTWICH.
Company H-Corporal COUSINS Private sTkoTHEH
WOUNDED.
company A-Privats W II. CLARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
HOTEL GUESTS REMEMBER THE wouNDEr

The following letter has been received nv Or.
s'oner. chi"f surgeon. Marine Hospital. S'ap'e'on.
Staiel Island
New York July ~ 1904
Dear Sir; The guests o. the Hotel Castleion. So.
George YESTERDAY sub-crll Cd tho sum OF 1870. which
they desire 70 usl IN thu purchas" ~ a few cSm-
forts for tbs immediate needs % the one hundred
wounded so.d.efs who arrived the United States
transport OliYette and VINO were placed IN the Ma
rine Hospita, at Stapleton. ~ which Won have the
honor TO be IN charge. our dorations will arrive
from New-York before night. and va hope through
your kindness they will he Immediately distributed
10 such ~ the on hundred patients - your su-
perior Judgment and kno2 edge 81 tho eNigencie s
Of tho sltuailDa may dictate
VIII you kindly extend - these brave bows the
assurance o, tho hearty appreciation The part ~
the subscribers 10 this donation ~ their services o
their country. which have brought 70 much honor
70 American arms
with the hope that each and avery one Of them
NAV soon be restored 10 complst. health. am.
my dear sir yours respectfully,
\ r ELLIOTT.
For the Guests Of m. Hotel Csstleton ST. George.
Staten Island
The purchases were 20 ch.v'ot outing shirts. ~
hsndkerchiefs IN pairs ~ socks II pairs Of shoes
IN f-pound pouches OF smoking tobacco. 10
corncoh pipes and loo novel~'teI. each different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
WILL Use BELLEVUE FOR THE PATIENTS
ONE HUNDRED TO BE SENT THERE THIS MORN

ISG
Commissioner ~ Charities John ". Keller re-
ce'ved a telegram from Surgeon-Generai S'ernberR
last night telling him thar his offer placing the
facilities OF Bellevue at the disposal Of the Gov
eminent for the reception ~ wounded scldiers who
arrived on the Olivetts Saturday las, would be
accepted. and that about one hunl-ed Of the
wounded soldiers would he sHnt 70 Bellevue to-day.
Tho CornrnissiJner at once sent word 70 Superin-
iendent O Rourke. who completed tho necessary
preparations for the reception ~ the scldiers last
night. They will he placed In the Sturgis pavilion.
which IL capable Of accommoda ling eighty patients.
and IN other wards Superintendent Rourke said
he would be ready 10 receive the soldiers this
morning and would give them every attention.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-01
A vIAJAR C0MOD0.Y Y BARAT0
c0che diario entire Capital y Ponce
-TARFFA-

Un asieuto de Capital Caguss 8 vi
ce versa. So
Un id. de Caguas Cayey 8
Un id. de Cayey a Aibonito 2
I'm id. de Aibonito Coamo 2
Tn id. de Coamo Juana Diaz q
Un id. de Juana Disz Ponce 1. SO
Un id. de Capital & Ponce directo 10
HORAS DE SALIDA
De la Capital las de Ia maiiana
De Ponce las 5 de idem
gW- -PuaaTd una h0su en- Coyey
Este coche esta en- convinapi6n con
otro que saldrA de Guaysma las 8 de
la mafiana y que estar& suieto s las
condolences que estipulan les anuncios
en- las Agenoias. -
Agente en Ponce, M6ndez y ToYo
Tabaquerfa City Of Neao Yo0h.-En Ia
Capital don Alberto Pedreirs, Bella
Rosito. En- Cayey, don Vensncio We
ga.
EmpezsrA 6 regir este anuncio 81 dia
Il de Diciembre.
Ponce, Noviembre % dc 1898. 4
Luis r. yazquez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-01
I y CASA :
CASASNOvAS Y c..
Us. EN- W
C0MERCIANTES lMPORTAD6RES

uVMAAolAN4AO lMl UNxhUUhGN
i&s
Este acreditado establecirnlento
acaba de reciblr dc los principales y
mas acreditados mercados de Euro
pa rn extenso y variado surtido de
calzado de todas classes. Ultima move
dad Ell formas para seloras y caba-
|lleros.
D'ffcil es que el consumidor halle
otro surtido tan complete como ell
que ofreeemos.
Ofrecemos alpargatas Iona supe-
rsor 26 y 22 centavos de contado.
Precios sin competencia.
NOTA.-Ventas al por mayor y
al details 13, Atocha.
Ponce, 2 de Noviem bre de 1893.
I'm. alt.