davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
Hotel de Lille ct :! d' I. III!

BETWEEN THE ruILERIES GAkDENS I ..,.acyii Ar
DOME AND NEW OPERA: ADNANrnn,HsIIYyoH HAIL.
RANGEMENTS FOR FAMILIES. BEAUTlFILc al
LARGE DRAWING Ro0Ms Ei.EtTKlc iIon''
"LILIALuIoS." PARIS ..nsp
uEAlsY ADApi&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
cyLRrPT OrTsHOOTS ELLIOTT.

Chicago. Sept 25-Frederick Gilbert OF Sp..'
Lake. Iowa. yesterday defeated James A. ~ E".,.'
of Kansas CITY in a one hundred-live-blrd shoouhs
match for the Dupont 81 600 trophy Gilbert erased
81 birds against Elliott's score OF a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
Wedding
Silver

The Corham Co., Silversmiths, In directing atten-
ton to their recent productions intended especially
for Wedding Gifts, do so with the knowledge that
never in their history have they been able to pre-
sent at one time so many entirely new and in every
way desirable objects for this purpose, including
as they do every possible requirement for house.
hold or personal use in Sterling Silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

We deliver nil purchases excepting bt.
cycles and sewing machines Tree 10 any rniss
rn,L .,,t;ou within 100 miles Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

1.-THE Binghamton Republican says: AT Demo
cratic roundup in the Westchester lid Assembly
District Elo; Danforth addressed the orethIeH'
wbereupon the delegates promptly Endorsed van
xyyot for Governor Mr. Danforth's friends might
do well TO Insist upon Mayor Van WICK addres.,ng
a few conventions. and thus give MT Dah1or'h
booyn a fair show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

Elders bore their testimony and Elder
ELIAS S. Kimbnll spoke at length on
tho divinity of the Church OF Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints.
In the afternoon Elder Cowley was
the first speaker. He dwelt upon the
the Word of Wisdom, prayer, fasting,
timing, and exhorted the Saints to live
MS becometh the Saints of oGd.
Elder Lyman occupied the remainder
OF the time. He touched upon salvation
for the dead and the eternity of the
marriage covenant
Thc dedicatory prayer was offered by
Elder Lyman. after the Elders had
sung an anthem.
Closing remarks were made by Elder
u. IL. Thomas.
Monday the entire day was spent In
Priesthood meeting. Good and timely
instruction was given to the Elders,
and at o'clock a. m. Tuesday the
APOSTLES left for New Orleans, La, and
the Elders continued their Priesthood
meeting till p. M. when they dis
persed for their fields of labor in the
eastern portion of the state.
That portion OF Florida known as
West Florida" was added to our con-
ference.
The Apostles considered the confer
ence complete success, as did all who
attended.
The names and addresses Of Elders
In the South Alabama conference are
as follows:
G.. A. Reid, w. e. jenkins. Camden,
Wilcox Co.. Ala.
w. II. Redd, Ed. Bentley. La Pine,
| Crenshaw Co., Ala.
| Lawrence Peterson. j. II. Pace. Jones
| Mills. Monroe Co., Ala.
Il, L. Terry, new companion, Opelika.
| Lee CO., Ala.
j. r. Jensen, new companion, Scale,
| Russell Co., Ala.
NJ. C. Phelps, j. II. Wells, Tuskegee.
C. II. Alley. Nj. G. Rheims, Louisville.
Barbour Co.. Ala.
f. w. Andrus, Hyrum Baird, Union
Springs, Bullock CO., Ala.
Chas. r. Spencer, A. C. Candland,
Montgomery City, Montgomery Co.,
Ala.
c. A. varley, G. E. Jarvis, Geneva,
S. A. Allen, c. f. Ellsworth, Able
Vile, Henry Co, Ala.
Jos. S. Porter, Lot Smith, Ozark, Dale
Co., Ala.
lusia., Covington Co.. Ala.
NJ. A. Lewis, F M. Stephensen,P Pratt
vile, Autuga Co.. Ala.
L. NJ. Davey. ]. z. Graham, Selma
| Dallas Co., Ala.
Il. p. Monsoon. ]. +. johnson, Green.
| Vile, Butler Co., Ala.
Jos. Biggs, w. o. Halford wetump.
ka. Elmose Co.
NJ. A. Beckstead. w. w. Williams
Brantley. Crenshaw Co., Ala
Il. u. Medley. j. p. Smyly. Troy, Pike
Co., Ala.
S. X. Brown. Sanford Weeks, Ever
green. Conecuh Co., Ala.
w. ]. Strong. w. C. Carver, Brewton
Escambia Co., Ala.
G. T. Webster. new companion, Elba
Coffee Co., Ala.
A. M. Seeley, Taylor Nelson, Marion
Perry Co., Ala.
d. II. Thomas, Irving L. Pratt
Selma, Dallas Co.. Ala.
Thanking the News for all favor
received in the past, We are
ID. II. THOMAS. Prest.
~ IRVING L. PRATT,
NJ i S. r. BROWN,
| ~ Clerks of Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

Ifyou are a poor cook, buy
a cook book, follow directions
closely, see the result. Fail
ure six in ten times. How
long would you keep a cook
who failed half the timer
That's just the point. We
tell your doctor or your drug
gist precisely the ingredients
of SCOTS Emulsion. To
make it they follow our for
mula. But they can't make
it; they haven't our precise
knack; don't know each step
perfectly. When you can
get the best, the result of IS
years experience, why exper-
iment with substitutesi :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
1P0M MISSIONARY FIELDS.

,,,sar II G Iimbnll Of tho so,,.,,a,,,
s,atas mission and Elder tSrani l,9i II
po,,e,ov ~ tho conference "a, 49,,
I,dars and ns n token OF amir ton t,
aaai, ,vns presented, win tas'.a
,,a,dso,uc amilv Bible eontoinsr, III.
,,a,nos angraved in pold on tba 49,,
md on an inner mage the names NJ ~
hra,,,ran we're beauiifuliv ,nscribed
Tuasdav Ian ism, after tho custo,,-
no In ndsbakinr the. Elders senoroted
ia went 10 their fields of labor
arr Thc foIiowmg nre names and nd
a.asaaa ~ the Elders:
n, peara,. nr,s,do,. 90 ,
FRANK NJ n; ionnei"s, 9ie ..,a,,, ot con
ference, 1nos, ~ . ,yina ''eiN Vi eoh-
terence, 'oeh9yn' as ,,oo,o,,
geo. D. ~ " anu W. a, "'"'uohiiu'
jackson, MISS, 49,, ~ p.,,.,.,.
Geo. H. Mas'oeh anu ~ ~ "'riSh'
JACKSON, hiss ,a n r,,o, 1,o,,
| WI" n,,s w. anu
II Tones and O. d. Flake. Column
,,,s I.o,yndes co. Miss.
N NJ Paddles and new Communion. In
d,anoin Sunfiower Co. Miss.
70 ualses Jr and II wv. Funk.
| Actermnn. Choctaw Co. Miss.
W n Hunting and new companion.
! raar,yood Iefioe 90. Miss.
n Neheker and II. L.. Doney. Cam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05


To the Editor:
The annual meeting of the South
Alabama conference convened at Jones
Mills. Monroe county, Ala, Jan. Sth
and 9th, 1898.
There were present Elders Francis
NJ. Lyman and Matthias F, Cowley OF
the Council of the Apostles. Elias 5.
Kimball, president of Southern States
mission, forty-three Elders from zion
laboring here In the conference, ana
many Saints and friends from different
parts of the states of Alabama and
Florida The Apostles arrived on Satur,
day morning. The meetings were held
in the new meeting house built by
the Saints and dedicated at the confer
ence. -
Conference was called to order at ~
o'clock a. m. Saturday by Daniel H.
Thomas president Of the conference.
After singing and prayer remarks were
made by Elder ID. ii. Thomas. lie re-
ported the conference in good, thriving
| condition. The Elders had baptized 2Si
| people during the past year and organ
lied ten Sunday schools. making IN
all 10; also two branches OF the
| Church.
The Elders each In turn bore testi-
mony of the Gospel
Elder Lyman made interesting re-
/ marks.
| The afternoon meeting was very In
| teresting. Many OF the Elders bore tes-
timony of the Gospel, and most excel
| lent discourse was preached by Elder
! Cowley. He dwelt upon the restoration
of the Gospel; bearing testimony that
| God lives, that Jesus Is the christ.
that Jospeh Smith was n Prophet OF
the Lord and that the Elders are his
i servants.
! sunday morning the remainder of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05


1889 So. Evans ST.. Denver Col.
January 80. 1898. -
To the Editor:
on the evening Of January cath there
arrived at Denver q number of Utah
brethren. delegates. to the National
Live Stock Growers convention.
The Elders in the city chanced to
meet these brethren at the Albany
hotel, Headquarters for the delegates.
What happy meeting. During their
three days sojourn In the city
we were made partakers of their ex-
treme hospitality, being made guests
with them at the hotels, and taken to
the best theaters In the city.
Our brethren from Zion having heard
that Eldres Chas. II. Jones and Chas.
II. Mcclellan had been called to
distant part Of this mission, to Nebras-
ka, to walk the distance, having neither
purse nor script, they took timely COM
passion on the two boys and made a
neat collection among themselves of
SIG, which they presented with true
brothery spirit.
The Elders fully appreciate the hand
some gift thus given, and are truly
grateful to God and the brethren for
the same.
on the night of January 2sth. Elders
Ensign and Graham, vocalists and Ell
der Give, violinist, were requested to
furnish music for the graduation exer-
cises of the Keely institute. We and
, our delegate brethren were asked
! specially to attend. The event was a
huge success, and We gained the
| friendship OF all officers and friends OF
| the institute. From here we all went
en- mass to the Albany hotel, and
| through the labors of Brother o. p.
Hatch of Woods Cross. Utah. we gained
access to a piano on a corridor near
| the sitting room.
Elder Give furnished violin music.
while Elders Graham and Ensign sang
| solos and Duets. Soon crowds Of peo-
! pie took the elevators for the corridors
| above, where the music could more
| plainly be heard. A wonderful interest
| was manifested.
| The favorite Mormon hymn 20 My
Father" was sung by Elders Graham
| and Ensign and was climatic and even
moved a Catholic priest one STORY
higher.
After he had drunk goodly portion
of the rich flood of music, the proprie-
tor came and desired our acquaintance,
complimenting the event, and extending
a kind invitation for the Elders to call
at the hotel next afternoon and engage
in n rich repast. An invitation was
given us to repeat the evenings per-
Torrance when 1t met with our pleas
ure, and to call at his home and meet
his family.
The mission at present is in an ex-
cellent condition, good reports coming
In from all parts.
Just recently the Colorado mission
has been made to comprise Nebraska
Wyoming and New Mexico
Conference has been postponed fol
the present. And while the weather
has not been pleasant thus far THU
winter yet the Elders everywhere hav'
been active. energetic and alert t.
their duties. Elder John w. Tayio
has gone to look after labors in tn
southern part OF the mission and New
Mexico and Arizona, and his assistant
are visiting conferences.
An excellent spirit prevails nearl'
everywhere that the Elders have mad
! openings. and large audiences nav
> the Gospel taught in its fulness
Your paper Is our ever welcom
! visitor JOHN c. HOUSTON.
Secretary Colorado Mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

You're bright. you are.
Yes, everything put In my head /
Ia tina. so? What did you do with
that money I gave you Tuesday night
/ put that In my pocket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

Few oonsumptives believe they are In
da,,co, Iii medicine Is of little avail.
Ayers cherry Pectoral taken In the
carly stages, has prevented further
nrnyress OF the disease, and saved
many life. At any stage OF phthisis.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral affords great
relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

70 N ,,alan TERRITORY mission 'n ,na,an
The ino Arkansas, oklahoma i nc ,,,'
Kansas' and Texas; each state ~
|,iasd into eot which is made up.of sew sew
IBIS state ece,,,nties. cortaines Two e4r r-
|enr-hye me he East and the west ~
kinsaass , sV conference there arr ,,n =" the
IN , tns en- Elders laboring qh9 Copep-
eai teur ,, ~ President Frank u. 1J9
dIrectitcIl, ,",r ~ Utah. our preslaen ~
lrg o. estrem, love and coniia nnd en-.
hiss ,he Elders, and his letters a ,,s and
all the E,u words ever stimulate us anu
|eoura,s s,,netus to our work. ,.o,.ro,-
give lllpponle OF Arkansas are, sen et'ia
the .l p,V sympathetic and h0sp 5
|ly y Nn Of our wants are suppliea L., old
and a., u snostles and Seventy OF oiu u.
As ,ne absolutely without purse u
We iraV Confident that the Lord as lie
|idlp' .o,nIssd, will provide.
Your g TrgftoMAs II. GLEASON,
rRANDELL DUNN, r
=. WALTER II. DuRRANI'
JOHN p. CORY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

h IN
| con-
great
|yrorli
|,ntea
ID The
Y him
| nan
he o.
|rth'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

| besi |
DYED |
|yhen |
|trs!h |
he " |
(rhiii |
II thi |
lect.iI
| pat |
taksa |
td Ia |
Il tia
Fe hsi
les vi
Ehsn \
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-20
A WHOLE ARMY TAKEN

London. June ia dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Manila. via
Hong Kong, says: General Aguinaldo
has captured a Zeal Of money which he
has sent aboard the American war
ships for safety. The much Wanted
Philippine militia. which was a serious
mistake on the part of the Spaniards
to arm. are now all fighting in the rebel
ranks. The provinces of Batangas. La
guna, Cavite. Balucan. Pampangu. Ira
lace and Pangasiman are all in full re-
beIlion. 1t is believed that General
Pera. with the whole of his army In
the province Of Pampangu. has has to
capitulate to the victorious rebels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-20

ton Is doubtless the weakness of the
military administration at Washington.
The United States war Office Is almost
as badly constituted as our own"
With reference to the gathering Of
German vessels at Manila. the article
says. in part: Whatever may be the
aims Of Germany's policies. the mere
threat of Interference in the Philippines
would be likely to arouse in the United
States an irresistible sentiment In ia
vor of annexation"
In conclusion. the article expresses the
opinion that Admiral Camara's object
Is to land forces and stores at the Ca
naries and then to return to Spain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-20
Butte News.
WAS very sA8bBY WORK
Ths Paving Fsll TO Pieces at the
First Blow.
NO SIGNS OF THE CEMENT
n Inspector Wa Either Criminally
Careless or Utterly Incompetsnt-A
H~ovelaf3on When the Paw
meut Was Taken Up.

There has been a very great deal OF
very unpleasant comment the past few
NAYS regarding the pavement which has
been torn up on Main street between
Park and Galena. 1t was with much
onisgivfng that the council granted the
street railway company permission to
rake up this pavement. for II feared
khat the pavement could never be laid
n well again. The street railway
eompany. however. desired to bring its
new Main street line up as far as Park
ktreet. and to do this the pavement laid
last fall had to be torn up. The nee
essary permission was at last granted.
Somehow or other the impression be-
lame fixed hat this pavement vas a
kolid. impenetrable mass. which moth
Ing short of dynamite would be able to
budge for years. So preparations were
made 10 use dynamite to blow up the
pavement. But what was the astonish-
hment Of the workmen and the chagrin
bf the city authorities when the pave
nnent all fell to pieces almost at the first
blow. After the first block was gotten
nut the others came easily. n after
another. as though nothing stronger
ehan molasses and water had been put
In the crevices between them. And the
roncrete. that solid mass, which was
supposed to stick together and to stick
30 the paving blocks as nothing else
aver stuck. the concrete was shoveled
ND like so much gravel. In fact. II
Hooked as though there had been a first
rlass ouality of sand and a first-class
nuaMty of gravel used. but as for ce-
ment. there was no sign that any had
0eyer been used. The whole mass OF
roncrete was just shoveled up and
dumped into a wagon and carted away.
Now, whoever Is to blame for this con
hilton of things is idle to say now. But
trertafn IT is the citizens and officials
alike are of the opinion that paving In
Rutte might better stop short than that
nny more such shoddy work should he
hone. The mayor. city engineer and
pther officials are very indignant at II
Ill. 1t Is certain that the paving this
season must be watched with far great
Or care than 1t was last season. and th'
INSPECTORS must be men who can be ab'
eolutely depended on to guard thu
rftv's interests. Surely, the inspector
who watched that job for the city wa,
either incompetent or criminally care
oess.
! The mayor has recommended that
board Of public works be appointed 4
e~uperintend all this work. Whether TIL
Is done or not the city officials are sat
0sBed that paving is no cild's play. an
che only way to have the job done RICH
n TO watch every inch of IL from no,
until the work is done. Unless this ca
ne done. and by competent parties. toe
81 would be but fair to the taxpayer
10 stop work right now.
: 1t should be said i'm justice that TN
portions of pavement taken up at tn
corner of Main and Broadway and a
Ghe corner of Main and Quartz street
showed much better work than IN
block Park and Galena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-20
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The Explosion of n Gasoline stove Was
the Cause. |

Tracy. Cal. June ia fire caused by
the explosion of a gasoline stove in the
restaurant of Mrs. Mann, on Front
street, to-day. destroyed the entire
business portion of this town, which
consisted of three blocks of closely con-
nected buildings. The wind blew a gale
and the efforts of the citizens TO stay
the course of the flames were OF no
avail. There wac some hope that the
fire might be checked when IL reached
the Odd Fellows hall, a new three-story
brick building. but to the surprise OF all
the building burned like a bundle of
shavings. Many people lost all their
personal effects. eve after they had
been moved into the streets. Two switch
engines In the Southern Pacific yards
were brought into use as fire engines,
but proved of little service. The resi-
dence portion of the town escaped dam
age. During the fire G. f. Rosin
Jumped from the second story OF the
Odd Fellows hall and broke a leg. To-
tai loss is about $s7.o 600. partly insured
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-20
Fresh Meat for soldiers.

Washington, June 19.-If practical BILE,
the commissary branch Of the war de-
partment will make arrangements for
the supply OF the troops which 40 10
the Philippines with fresh beef and
vegetables in reasonable quantities.
Those soldiers who have started al
ready to Manila ave a supply of
aimed beef. but the preference of the
men naturally is for the fresh or re-
frigerated article. and IL Is probable
IL adequate room aboard the steamers
can be secured the department will send
a large quantity to the islands. Onions,
potatoes and canned tomatoes consti-
tute the principal articles of the sol
diers' diet, and an effort will be made
to send an ample supply with each ship
that goes to the islands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-20
At C~HICKAMAUGA.
A Hig Moral Tone Pervades the whole
Army.

A High Moral Tone Pervades the Whole
Army.
c.,L,ua,ra Chat,arooya National
nara 49, 90 I,ne 10 To-
Mil'as snnai,v haautisui dav AT
aso rsaseas .nd q cool hreeze con-
oa.np n,nm, +. was s,y-niacan a
nn ~, morg the Soldiers All
20 wee omit,ad and the sabbath
oriIis w. nu ohsarved In this re-
was seuerany o-.amha in con
spec. "as ias nredecssors
Ts s Sauia, ns ~ The various regi-
~ $500. ga the " NJ q A
nnne.''ss ~, coharts were actively
rha rayaranc, with which
aare listened 10 and the
~ oooa oraar which prevailed
eu.nna ,he camns were signi6cant of a
a,mS ,onn yvbich neryades the en-
MS" :, 'o"e
~, T.a so,a,ors u.re forbidden IN con-
~. no,rts NJ a-nusement and
a. p1in.s 81 a. namn With
pIae,an. .nran ~ had nermis-
tne e.oep.'o" ~ Saw an oLo
SION 70 '. Te. ~, 20 CenaraI Rovn-
onu Gaernsa a',horities 70 70
.on anu =. Y,. - IA ,ha ont
soI. hI;ra ho,,sa. has heen
100 ras,i,s Al Ivtle
sn.a IN ara- gamh,ing houses
.o-uay gu ooms sna,ed
SS,v hundre recruits for various regi-
,. unN,aa d,,rima H. day making
mems asIi.su aavs &c nsar,v 500
a ,o,ar ~, 900 reacbad tbe
onLn nv ao'vv arrcais nroniss ~ in
pam ~ Nsd nan, ,o'day,s arri
80 ~ foI'ow1rr. Rrigadier
ca.s tIayas shira di1ision
oehe'"' r.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-20
GONNERS SPREAD WRECK
Continued from Page One.)

Ralph w. TerriIl. honor graduate agricul-
tural college. Oregon.
Colorado-Lyman NJ. Bass: Archie j.
Harris. honor graduate agricultufai COL
eege of Colorado.
ulinoisLCampbell F. Babcock. private.
Est u. s. volunteer cavalry; J. r. Bell.
private, Company c. LIST Illinois volunteer
Infantry; r. +. Birth. Donald McNult. J.
p. Olsen. privates. National guard, I'LL
ooIs: William A. Talbot. jr.. private, list
n. Y. volunteers; George Williams, Ralph
r. Brewers. honor graduates University
of Illinois.
Iowa.. +. Howell. graduate Cornell
university. New York; II. Z. Whitney.
graduate L. s. cadet, captain Iowa state
Normal school: p. NJ. Shaffer. honor grad
uate Iowa State Normal school.
Kansas-T. r.. Parker. late sergeant
Goth L. s. infantry; G. A. Martin. civil en-
gineer: Mark Wheeler. honor graduate
Kansas Agricultural college.
Among those from Maine is Henry NC
Pherson Merriam. student OF Stanford
university OF California
Minnesota. T. Jones, sergeant Mime
sofa volunteers: w. X. Taylor. graduate
Michael Mill academy: ]. ii. Whipple.
Graduate Shattuck Military school,. Min
uesota; ]. Robert Hanna, graduate Uni
%ersity of Minnesota: w. b. Folwen. LIST
lieutenant Company L. IA Minnesota vol
unteers-
Missouri-G. s. Turner. graduate West
ern Military Academy Of Illinois: Erwin
Harrison, Woodson Hooker. privates. Sd
Missouri volunteers: Z. A. Macklin, late
sergeant. battery A, u. 5. artillery C5th)
J. A. wickham. jr., J. N. Strait. 5r.. hon
or graduate st. Louis university.
Nebraska +. s.. Burr. graduate Shat
tuck Military school. Minnesota; Walter
Valentine. graduate Shattuck Military
school, Minnesota: w. H.. Curry. honoi
graduate University of Nebraska.
North Dakota-C. H. Foster. quarter
master sergeant. N. ID. W: Edward Rob
bins. honor graduate University of Nortf
Dakota
South Dakota-R. 8. Wells. captain u
"a volunteer cavalry; E. j. Wallace
honor graduate University of South Da
kota-
T~exas-Clffon Kinney. private Texai
volunteers; w. 8. Simpson, corporal
Troop ID. lt u. s. ". cavalry; Edward +
towns IL years u. s. military academy
Charles c. Todd. honor graduate Agricul
turaI ana Mechanics College of Texas.
Utah-Phnip Sheridan shaughnessy
honor Rraduat Riverview Military acad
euy. New York: Charles A Jenson. homo
rraudate Agricultural college of Utah.
Waxhington-Henry NJ Boutelie. Ed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-20
Passed the Transports.

Key West. June 10. 1880 p. ma
United States supply ship arrived mere
this morning from Guantanamo, which
place she left on Thursday last. From
interviews with those on board the ves-
sci II was earned that 100 Cubans had
Joined the United States marines whe
a landing was effected. fought gallant
ly and rendered great assistance to the
Americans. their aid being especially
valuable i'm the work OF throwing UP
entertainments.
on the way here the supply snip
passed the feet OF transports having on
board the army Of General Shafter with
the convoy warships. The vessels were
I'm excellent order.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-20
Recruits Arriving.

Washington. June 19.-New recruits
are arriving daily at Camp Alger In
squads of 10 to SO. Including the arri-
walls to-day nearly 1000 men have been
added to the camp during the past
week, and between 5000 and 1000 are
expected to arrive this week. In many
instances regimental quarters are al
ready o~vercrowded. The usual camp
routine was practically suspended to-
day. Religious services were held by
all of the regiments.