davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
the I'd Missouri ard the LIST New.

Hampshire.
These troops will be sent to Savannah or
Charleston where steamers have been obtained
to carry them directly TO Santiago In ADDITION
TO the troops now en- route 20 Cuba from Tamps'
the force to be sent within & few days Will rem
force &c. eral Shafter 20 the extent OF ABOUT
ten thousand men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
TROOPER MCMILLAN AMONG THE WOUNDED

In the list OF the wounded received In this city
Yesterday appears the name OF K H. McMiiian' as
belonging to Roosevets Rough Riders ana as De-
ing slightly wounded There is no trooper OF the
mama r /, Mcmillan IN the regiment but A. Z.
Mcmillan. son OF ex-President Samuel Mcmillan OF
he Park Board. member OF Troop Is: Mr..
WcNilInn said last night that he was making IN
~, nv wire to ascertain definitely II the
awonnded man OF the name OF Mcmillan was his
sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
pETER i CUNNINGHA NJ .

pete, ! Cunningham OF Company L. list Regi-
mont was one OF the first batch or recruits to be
enlisted He lived with his brothers family at No.
10 Second-ave He is twenty-five years old and
angie The wound he received was In the right
shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
LEWIS u. SKINNER.

Lewis Il. Skinner. who was killed. had only re-
Gently Joined the list Regiment He was MEN,
Der OF Company y. Before he went 70 the front
no was a clerk. employed in n mercantile hrin In
this city He lived Chester. Morris County.
n J. was only twenty years old. and un-
married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
KLLED-PRIVATES.

,,,.rrrp Jobn. Company E. 9Th Volunteers.
rTIctIITG C. p F. Company c. list New-York.
1-NvONs -. Company A. list New-fork
urTTr,N James Battery A. ID Artillery
rRAXEiIIN. John. SD Michigan Infantry.
HOLLAND. E. Company H. list New-fork
mccoy - Battery A. I'd Artillery
MCn,rc.4r Ferdinand j., Company L. $50
Michigan Infantry
e,,,t~vrR Lewis B.. Company b. list New-York-
WAGNER. - Battery F., % Artillery
WASH - Battery A. I'd Artillery
UNDERWOOD A. p. Battery A. "a Arthiery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
SYMPATHY WITH NICHOLAS Fish.
oNs OF VIRGINIA BRANCH OF SOCIETY
OF THE CINCINNATI.

OF THE CINCINNATI.
Richmond, Va, July (SpeciaD.-The Virginia
branch OF the Society OF the Cincinnati IN their
annual meeting here this evening ADOPTED reso'u-
lions OF confidence with Nicholas Fish, secretary
y, the New-York society. on the death Of bis SOP.
Hamilton Fish IT., Santiago. Resolutions
were also adopted congratulating the officers OF the
American Navy and OF the Army now In Cuba on
their splendid victory. ~,
John Chopper p {. Cabell. Seth Lorton and I.
o Towles We're chosen represent the Virginia
MAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
The following is a partial ns' sn,,ago
,uIad and wounded in the oa''ie u
N'"e EuLED-O OFFICERS.

,pcov Henry. sergeant. Company A. i''
Cavalry. ,,-.noon. 24th Regular
AUGUSTlN, }. n Sc'o"'
,.r,,.CuT.EY. -. second lieutenant COMPANY
sth Infantry ..rv
ppI-v w. F.. captain. 10Th Infantry .s Regular
cApRo1L. H.. neutenani-colone' ""
,.ocs,. G major. 1st Regular cavany o T.,
F1.r>.ANCE. James. captain 24'n res
,,,ury George l.. corporal Comply e. list
30, ,oX NJ. neutenantcolonel 9Th Fesu-
Jar cavalry. or, Infantry
>rcoRKE II lieutenant. .'I Rar r"an Infantry
,0rpIsoT J. W.. captain ls'h hesr.al I ,,,ary
MoI,l,IoO-,' =, second lieutenant l1th Infantry
s5@ Of w@s" s mSas q Rough Riders.
safer ". A. secoA'
i9th Infantry. ,,. Comnanv p list
SCHOFIELD r. w.
suI nsS W e.. lieutenant. 10th Regular cavalry
SMITH W H. lieutenant lrn fosu'a d Regular
Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

q soldier was at Camp Black. and in q letter to
his father few days ago he spoke highly OF the
treatment the troops receiving. and said that
he was well satisfied with his first experience In
actual warfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
LETT COL. WORTH DOING WELL

The wife or Lieutenant-Co.onei w. 8 WORTH
18th Infantry. L. S. A.. who was wounded In the
shoulder in the fghting at Santiago, received word
through the War Department In washington yes
terday that her husband was doing well. and IN
fair way to recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

sent to the Military Academy from that State In
1876 He joined the eth Infantry in 1880. and his
promotion to second Lieutenant In 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
CAPTAIN z. w. TORREY.

zerah W. Torrsy. captain OF the 9Th Infantry
Houndadl. n q nakivs Of Massachusetts,, and was
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13

In enc OF the recent issues of q Ma
drid humorous paper Spain Is repre-
S"nted as Il magnificent lion ficrcciy
dashing itself against the bars of Il
cage in vain effort to get at 4 Very
bilious and consumptivalo looking, TN
Gle sam" Beneath the cartoon is the
Inscription. IF l could only get a,
him. This remark is supposed to b.
made in a snlloquis;ng manner by the
lion. The subsequent actions OF The
!eonine representatives. OF spain in tin
Manila and cape Verde fleets show
that tn" Spanish huino,ist has a quaint
and sarcastic view of III" situation. "i
else 4 Very mistaken one.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13

W.ANTED-ENFIRY ONE, TO KNOW
have the largest stock o, buggy, $
ana Surveys in town 23i and 23i
Twenty fifth street New and old
Phone. w. Il. ROUSE.
~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTE,D-Thc services Of one who is
thoroughly competent to cl'iti. is,
and edit a novel preparatory I" pub
1catiOn. Address .. y. p, care
Daily Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13
sGERMANY's AGGRESSIVE TONE,

}$S GEIsMANY'S AGGRESSIVE TONE,
5 IL the report to the effect that Ger
VI many intends to take Il hand in thu.
9s 1F h1llpplne Islands affair is true, the
Fscnances OF international complications
" are exceedingly great. The hare-brain-
H@ed young Emperor Of Germany has on
a more than one occasion shown ma, bic
character lacks the ballast of strong
3 common sense SO Necessary to ;,rty.u,
one In his position from giving fire.
~; rem 70 wild and boundless ambition.
It goes without saying that thu. Unit
ed States can brook no interference
y from any nation however power
II ful 1t may be. in the matter Of its Wan
with Spain. and if Grenany, Russia
NJ ana france persist in their unfricndly
\ ATTITUDE this country should prepare to
Il protect it's interests against these rob-
Der nations. which have given such
u magnificent illustrations of their hon
& est methods in the Chinese grab bag
i affair.
There is no process Of reasoning by
ssSsWhlch any nation can patch up !,
valid excuse for Interfering in ,he
Manila affair. The United States gov
sFernment gave due notice Of it's war
with Spain and has encroachcd upon
none of the rights of any Of the ma
ssStlons. 1t has simply taken !,
/ stand which was rendered absolutely
necessary in defense of its honor and
adignity- Germany was one OF the first
nation to declare neutrality. but when
sssVer anything OF real estate nature
s$as captured. the grab" propensities OF
SSEiWiiliam are aroused and it may be
# that ne will throw off the thin veil of
friendship for nation whose traditions
ssare so much at variance with his ar
bitrary IDEAS of monarchial institutions.
lana come out as the champion of Spain
slor some real estate consideration.
81 IS to be hoped that he will not. for
Esuch a step would inevitably result in
;1he greatest war in the history of the.
sWorld Instead of being a war against
stne United States on the one side and
sGeTmany on the other it would finally
esssFresoiye itself into a struggle of the
sa.Aanglo-saxon against the balance of thu.
sshuman race
The results Of such a war would be
$50 terrible and far reaching that one
sfan scarcely consider its possibility
without a shudder Of apprehension.
s,sssssT The pleasant sunshiny days that arc
sEllding SO swiftly and peacefully by
nov may be filled with prolentous
events that will reach controlling hands
Gar down into centuries yet unborn
to be hoped that wisdom and JUS
sS8are may characterize the acts Of the
srsnan government at this critical pc
SSsyytod but the record of the ruler who
DIV mas the reins Of that great empire
- e. poor guarantee that such viii De
Il fnes case, and it would he the part Of
.lssssWssdoIn for Uncle Sam to be looking
sssa round for friend that can be de
sssended upon if the young war lord eli
:SEnrppe" gets unreasonable.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13

WANTF.D-Smal improved farm near
Newport News or iamptnn. 40
swamp and must he n bargain ~:
cash. II. MACEAY. Hewlett, Va.
my G-1lu%
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13
South bound, B. IL O. r. Il, Penn. r. 4


Leaves New York at 1880 "a 100 . II,
Leaves Philadelphia at 1888 p m 3:1S
Arrives in Washington $3.50 p III 6:ls u
Steamers leave Washington at TOO D /
Arrive Fortress Monroe at $50 a n
Arrive Norfolk at 1896 s I
Arrive Portsmouth at o:UO s
The trip down the historic Potomac riv,l
and Chesapeake bay on the elegant s,esrel,
OF this Company is unsurpassed. IL.
steamers are comparatively new, hayni
been built in 1891, and are fitted up in III
most luxuriant manner, with electric light.
sall bells and steam hest in each room. Til
tables are supplied with every lclicacy {
the season from the markets Of Washinglo
snd Norfolk.
For further information apply to
u. J. ca LLAAA N, Agent.
Norfolk. W..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13

IT HE STEAMER 8. 4. M'CA1L
Il will leave Newport News with both
freight and passengers for Petersburg
every Monday. Wednesday and Friday
about tbs A. M. and will leave Newport
News for Norfolk every Tuesay. Thuro-
day and Saturday about $3.50 P. NJ
Will leave Norfolk every Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday at 6 A. NJ
GharpI j. W. PHILLIPS
q *! Owner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13

Stea mer Loulre leaves Portsmouth
daily at 7:4O A. NJ. anu P. NJ; leaves
Norfolk A Nd. and $40 F. NJ. for New.
port News.
For tickets. rates and other informa-
ton, apply to E. W. Robinson. ticket
agent. Newport News, Va, or John D
Potts, assistant general pasaen&o,
agent. RcnmOnd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13

n LID DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO
~ DAILY SERVICE BETW ZEN
NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA POINTS.
The elegant passenger steamships
jamestown, Guyandotte, Princess
Anne. OLD Dominion, leave New York
every day except Sunday at 800 P. M.
for Norfolk and Newport News, touch
ing at Fortress Monroe on the south
bound trip.
The ships OF this line leave Norfolk
for New York direct every day except
Sunday at $50 o'clock.
A short. delightful and inyigorating
voyage.
FARE:
flrst-class, straight, including
meals and berth ............. S 800
flrst-class. round trip, includ-
ing meals and berth ......... 1900
Storage without substance 80. $50
Steamer Luray arrives from Smith
field and leaves for Norfolk daily ex-
cept Sunday, at $3.50 A. NJ. Returning
leaves Norfolk from Bay Line wharf
every day except Sunday at P. NJ.
M. B. CROWELL, Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13

N aE NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
= STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The New and Powerful Iron Palac.
Steamers. Newport News. Washingtor
AID Norfolk, will leave daily as follows:
MOTH BOUND.
Steamer leave Portsmouth, foot
OF North street at... $50 o. m
Leave No-fo.k. TOO OF Mathews
street Pt.. s. alto n m
Leave Old Point at ... 1870 D. m
Arrive Washington at. GAS a. m
B. & o. r. r. PENN. r. r.
Leave Washington at 500 M 1920 a nj
Arrive Philadelphia at lilo Il M 10:4G II.
Arrive New York at 200 n 1923 y n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13

M ERcHANTs & MINERS TRANS
IVA PORTATION CO.'S STEAMSHIP
LINES FOR BOSTON, PROVE
DENCE, BALTIMORE
Leave Newport News via Norfolk for
Boston every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. sailing from Norfolk at 6 p.
NJ: Leaves for Providence May End,
9Th, 10th, 18th, 18th, 23rd, 9th and 3lst.
Leave Newport News for Baltimore
Mondays. Thursdays and Saturdays
at P. NJ, connecting for WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia and New York Fare to
Baltimore, one way, $500; round trip,
$500. including stateroom berth. Ac-
commodations and cuisine unequaned
freight and passengers taken for all
points north and east
For further information apply to
L. c. SAUNDERS. Agent,
Newport News, Va
W. P. TURNER, G. P A.
J. c. WHITNEY, T. NJ.
General Office, Baltimore Md.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13

Cater Admiral Dewey gets the Oregon
sA his squadron it goes without saying
sEat he will give those German, French
NM Russian ships Il little trouble when
sney attempt TO prevent him :rrr.
'snding.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13

ESQ far as hoo docs are concerned II
ttseIns that the Winslow can give the
iaezas several points and then beat her
st hands down.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13
Notice

Sealed proposals will be received at
my office until II O'Clock May It. lS9S,
for the collection and removal of the
garbage and waste of the city for a
period OF one year, beginning June 1st.
the common council reserving the right
to reject any or all proposals. For
specifications apply to J. a. MASSl e.
city clerk.
SAML. w. HORSON. NJ D.,
Health Officer.
apr 1896.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13

1t wasn't reasonable to expect that
the SpaniardS could be driven from tho
island without some Americans being
Killed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13
Extraordinary Offer to the Housekeers Of New.
port News.
Tor the Next Ten Days the Newport News Gas Con,
pany will Distribute 100 Gas Cooking Stoves on the
Most Reasonable Terms Ever Offered

Ihose VINO 40 not care cannot afford to buy gas
stove outright arrange with to obtain beautiful
Gas range by making very small cash payment and
twelve monthly payments Of dollor $ per month at
the end of which time the range belongs to them Range
set up in kitchen ready for No dirt! No dust, No
coal to bring in No ashes take up and carry out,
On 1t the finest lady in the land prepare her meals
ana not become soled Much cheaper than or wood
And Oh what comfort husbands your wives who pre-
pare your meals over steamng coal ranges during the
long hot days OF summer If you wish economics bnv
gas range; the saving coal will pay for it in few
months II your house is pped but has no fixtures we
VIII make connection for Of the gas stove This offer
is limited to 100 stoves. 80
or further information call at Office, Braxton Building
Washington avenue 9'
Newport News Gas Gornpanx.
By w. s. BOWEN Superintendant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-23
SAMOA THE SHERIFF IS MuCTD WANT Da BACK AGAIN. VISIT HER ESTATES THE
TRESPASS SUIT ON TRIAL BEFORE
JUDGE STANLEY.
Inventory of the Estate of Eleazar La
zarus-Answer Filed in an Equity
Suit-Court Items.

The jury in the case of c. S. Brad
ford VS.. l.. A. Andrews, sheriff of the
Island of Hawaii, in half an hour
brought in a verdict for the plaintiff
yesterday afternoon for $3.50. Plain
tiff charged that the defendant ma
liciously and unlawfully and by force
entered his house and seized certain
property and retained possession
thereof nearly a month under and by
virtue of pretended writ of eXecu-
ton and that the plaintiff at the same
time personally took from his person
his watch and chain. That the plain
tiff was compelled to pay the said
sheriff sos to recover possession of
his property, and that by reason of
the said unlawful acts of defendant
he was injured in his property, per-
son, character and feelings and dam
aged thereby in the sum of $4,000.
Three of the jurors dissented from
the verdict. The defendant, who con-
Quoted his own case, has asked for a
new, trial.
A jury was impanelled this morn
ing in Judge Stanley's court to hear
the case of Amelia G. Silva VS.. A. Fer
nandez, an action for trespass.
In the equity suit of Keo Moi VS..
S. NJ. Kanakanui, Enoch Johnson and
j. X. Nahale, bill for injunction and
to cancel a deed, the defendants have
filed joint and several answer, deny
ing that the plaintiff is the owner
of the premises in dispute and speci-
fically denying all allegations of
fraud, conspiracy and unlawful acts.
The bill of exceptions in the Ed
wards case, appealed to the Supreme
Court on questions of law, has been
filed
j. o. Carter, executor of the estate
of Eleazar Lazarus, has filed an in
ventory of the estate, comprising par
cells of land in Honolulu and Kona,
Hawaii. and an assortment of iewelry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-23
OFF FOR MAUI AND HAWAII.
Hawaiian Commissioners Depart on
Their Tour of Inspection.

The Hawaiian commissioners and
their party got away promptly at )
o'clock yesterday afternoon on the
Claudine. There was an immense
crowd at the wharf to see them off,
and a great deal of enthusiasm was
manifested. Both the Government
band under Professor Berger and the
band from the Philadelphia were on
hand. The former, among its selec-
tions, played Hawaii Ponoi, the first
time it has played it since the trans
fer of sovereignty.
Those in the commission party were
Senators Cullom and Morgan, Repre-
sentative Hit, Justice Frear, Attor-
ney General Smith, Professor II. S.
Pritchett, Professor w. ID. Alexander,
Major C. p Iaukea, D. A. Ray, NJ.
Blumenberg, r. r. HIT, Jr., and G. T.
Morgan. Among the newspaper rep
resentatives who accompanied the
party were Frank L. Hoogs of The
Star, Daniel Logan of the Bulletin
Mrs. Alice RiX of the San Francisco
Call and Henre Napperbach of the
Examiner. Frank Davey, the photo
grapher, also accompanied the party
and will make some photographs OF
places and scenes on the trip.
Colonel John Richardson and Judge
Kalauokalani, representing some OF
the native societies, went along, and
will present the views of those they
represent to the commissioners.
Preparations are being made al
all the places to be visited to receive
and welcome the commission. Al
Wailuku the reception will be at the
home of Judge J. w. Kalua. At HilC
big preparations are being made.
The Philadelphia will sail at
o'clock this afternoon for Hilo, to re
main there as long as the commits
sioners are on the big island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-23
THE MOH|CAN FOR SAMOA
is TO ESTABLISH THE STATION
AT PAGO PAGO.
Sailed This Morning for Mare Island,
Where She will Load Building Ma
terial and Get Mechanics.

The u. S. s. Mohican is to go to
Samoa and establish the naval station
there at Pago Pago harbor, which has
recently been determined on by the
United States. She goes first to Mare
Island, where she will refit and take
on board lumber and other building
materials, and large number of me-
chanics, carpenters and others. Then
she will sail for Samoa and the work
of constructing barracks and other
necessary buildings for military
post will be begun at once.
When it was first announced from
Washington that the United States
intended to occupy Samoa as Mill
tary and naval station, it created COLI
siderable surprise because of the joint
interests there of the United States,
Germany and England. 1t will be a
satisfaction to Captain Books friends
that he has been chosen for this i'm
portant work.
The Mohican got away shortly be.
fore 10 o'clock this morning. She fin
ished coaling yesterday and the 6ual
preparations of provisioning were
made early this morning. But with
the strange fatality that seems to tol-
low the Mohican when leaving this
port, she went aground on the
reef on the Eva side of the channel,
beyond the white buoy. Only her
bow rested on the reef while the af-
ter part of the ship fioated free. The
wind and current swung the ship
around so that she was soon pointed
in the direction of Barber's point.
Captain Book at once signalled to
the Philadelphia which in turn
promptly notified Consul General Hay
wood. He promptly secured the gov
ernment tug and sent it out to the
Mohican and made arrangements for
the Maui to get up steam and hold
herself in readiness should her servi-
ces be required. The Eleu soon had
line from the stem of the Mohican and
after about twenty minutes hard
pulling with her engines at full
speed, assisted by the engines of tie
Mohican, got her fully afioat. Cap
tain Book signalled to Admiral Miller
that he had suffered no damage and
would proceed on his way at once,
which he did.
The cause of the Mohican's going
on the reef was that the vessel failed
to respond promptly to her steering
gear, the wind and currents carrying
her to that side of the channel.
When the Mohican sailed from here
for San Francisco, April Goth last, her
machinery broke down when she was
near Diamond Head and she went TO
anchor in Waialae bay While at an.
chor she drifted pretty well in shore
and the report got into circulation at
that time that she had gone on +he
rocks. She had not however, and as
soon as her machinery was repaired
she proceeded on her journey without
even sending a boat ashore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-23
THE BOYS OF THE ARIZONA
THEY WILL BE ENTERTAINED ON
ARRIVAL.
The Ladies Have Taken Hold of the
Entertainment Problem and will
Carry 1t Out Handsomely.

The ladies have taken hold of the
matter and there is now no question
but the entertainment of the boys in
blue will be kept up to the standard
of previous efforts as long as there is
soldier boy on the way to Manila
Chairman Smiths plan has met with
practical and hearty endorsement. 1t
has aroused interest anew and many
donations are coming in now TO the
funds for the entertainment.
Chairman George w. Smith of the
committee of one hundred is feeling
much encouraged over the result Of
his efforts to continue feasting the
boys in blue. 'We have twelve tables
engaged by the ladies'" he said this
morning, land the move made by Col
lector General McStocker and the
boys in the Custom House will help
things out wonderfully. 1t will take
fourteen table with 1870 men at each,
to accommodate the 1,6S0 men expect
ed on the next vessel. Since Saturday
quite number of people have called
on me and left donations. so that the
committee itself is in better shape
financially. We shall furnish beef,
ham, coffee. milk, sugar, butter, dish
es and cutlery and part of the help,
and the ladies will do the rest"
Collector General McStocker and the
Custom House force have undertaken
to guarantee the ladies in charge of
one table with all the assistance and
financial help they need to keep it
supplied. If others will follow this
initiative there will be no question of
the success of the general undertake
ing. The plan is for some lady or a
number of ladies, to take charge of
particular table, supplying it with
what is necessary outside of what the
committee provides and seeing to it
that it is properly served; in fact to
be responsible for it, The Custom
House force will stand as guarantors
for one table, assuring the ladies in
charge of it of everything that they
themselves may be unable TO secure.
Senator McCandless has done a lot
of good work in the way of making
arrangements for provisions at cost.
and generally in imparting some of
his own enthusiasm to the work.
There is no doubt now that when
the Arizona arrives the soldiers she
brings will be thoroughly entertained.