davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14
DElUpgD spasIAaps.
The Kind Of STUFF They nro DeIuded with
by Their Newspapers.
Ill Manana, Barcelona, spain.

The Kind of stun They nro Deiudcd WIN
by Their Newspapers.
III Manana, Barcelona, spain.
Famine has already laid bis claw
nailed fingers on their. vitals-or On
what sorvs as vitRls for such inhuman
foes The prices in Nav York de-
manded for food in the public eating
houses are beyond anything ever hoard
Of in Barcelona.
This tremendous scarcity OF vegeta-
bles, Ra indicated by the prices charged
at tbs inns, leads me to believe that
the interim of tbs country has been
oveHun by our troopa to much greater
extent than has generally heen sup
puHeG. Indeed, have suspicion that
our brave soldiers have almost COM
pletely devastated certain sections<of
the provinces near the seacoast, partic-
ularly the region around Nsw York.
Alas, such is war! Eighty cents--4
pesetas--at the Holland House inn
kept by Dutchman, of course--4
pesetas is the price demanded for q
plate of asparagus
Al Deluonico's-con by an
Italian. one Of that blessed Latin race
to which we bvlong pays s2-l0
| peseatR !-for beefsteak. Incredible.
| ia 1t notY In our own beloved BARGE
Iona have bought beefsteak for ons
peseta, and even for half that. Ans
here. in time of pence, sm told one
may buy piece Of meat for almost as
little. But the presence OF our feet at
Santiago under the matchless Ceryera
has practically blockaded the once
proud harbor Of New York. Delmon-
ico's supplies cannot last forever,
When they are exhausted, what thens
Even now there are many who must
60 elsewhere for their food. A plate
of soup costs 80 csnts-2Js pesetas! In
Barcelona you would not hesitate to
give plate Of soup to q friend here
one pays 21a pesetas for it, For a little
fish-a mouthful-a trout 70 small il
can only live In brook, the charge ia
SIS peostas. In Spain you would
feed q fish Of such size to your cat and
expect no especial rswaFd from, heaven.
Here the cost 10 pssstasi Our ships
have scared all the fish FAR out into
the sea, and the people, ureadipg the
deadly gunnsrn Of our men.of war, dc
not dare to go out after them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

Prof. II. S. Goldey has issued a
handsome catalogue giving much data
and information about the Wilmington
Commercial and Shorthand College,
setting forth the special features fur
tho school year l695-0o. Tho book is
well illustrated and not only showa the
many good points of the college but
also conveys some idea of the beauty
and Importance of Wilmington and its
institutions. 1t ia we'll worth reading
and kdess&RQ.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14
COVE 10 THE mAR.
Son of the Rev. Il. TX. Miller of Newpor

Son of the Rev. Il. *. Miller of Newport
Eotrrs sixth massachusetts Regiment.
William Joseph Miller, son Of the
Rev. Il. X. Miller of ST. James Church,
Newport, has enlisted in Co. A, Sixth
Massachusetts Regiment, and left
Charleston Thursday for Cuba. Mr..
Miller is a graduate of Trinity College,
claso of '92, and of Harvard University,
class OF '93. lie has bssn employed as
a proctor at Harvard.
1t is an interesting coincidence that
Mr.. Miller goes in tho Second Corps oil
the Second Division If the Army, the
same corps and same division in which
hia fathsr fought in the Civil War.
The father, who wac also in the Third
division. was injured in the Battle oil
Gettysburg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

Members Of the United States
Federal Jury who came up from down
the State Monday morning confirm the
reports that the peach crop will not
amount to much. There will be some
peaches from the orchards along the
bay shores, they say, but very few from
the inland territory. Wheat is very
disappointing, and in the vicinity Of
Seaford only about to 10 bushels are
being realized from the acre. while the
usual yield is abour IA or 10 bushels.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14
sold by the sheriff.

Sheriff Finn ON Saturday afternoon
sold the properties OF Charles Fl. Gal
lagher at Fourteenth and King streets
to Charles NJ. Curtis, attorney, for
50, $50, and the property Of hartley
Croehan, mortgagor, ut Third and
Adams streets, to j. Frank BigRs,
attorney, for 81, 400. This morning the
nersonal effects of James A. Benson,
Tenth and Pine streets, were sold TO
Henry q. Conrad, attorney, for s25.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

Real estpte of the late James Brown
was sold at the Court House on Friday
afternoon. Francis NJ. Walker. attor.
ney, was the purchaser of this Bulls
Head Hotel, Fourth street, between
Shipley aud Orange streets. for $40, 900
the Oak Hill farm, Christians hun.
drsd, 60 acres, SO, $50; and the three
story brick house, No. Gil Poplar
atreet. s700
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

Policeman Harry Pierce of the bicycle
nquad was overcome by the heat Friday
evening at Eleventh and Washington
elects. After temporary assistance had
hesn rendered by DR.. Frantz, he was
taken home, where be was attended by
Drs. FaheY and Hughes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

Friday night, while riding on freight
train of the r.. W. & u. railroad, a
man giving his name as Joseph Seyille
fell from tho train and was severely In
jured. His injuries consisted of a
broken arm anu RIB and his left ear
was nearly cut off. He was taken to
the hospital room, where his injuries
we're dressed, and he was afterward
sent to the almshouss ut Farnhurst.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

The Rev. W. L. S. Murray. d. D.,
returned from Rehoboth Friday night
and makes a favorable report concern.
ing this resurt The new cottages
rake quite change in the appearance
of the beach. The bathing 10 fine and
many people enjoy themselves fishing
and Grabbing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

water front, and the movements on the
shore presented no Indication that thou
sands of soldiers with their equipments
were beginning the invasion Of Cuba.
On the water, however, 1t was quite
a different affair. The spectacle re.
called tine picture Of old marine opera.
ami boarding parties, bristling with
muskets md cutlasses were familiar
features of naval warfare. In the
ofiing, steaming eowly to overcoms the
current, lay the huge Transports, their
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

While crossing Fourth street at King,
on Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth j. Kirby
of No. SOB Market street, became weak
and, falling, struck her head on the
railway track. She wac taken to Will
mer G. Taylor's drug store, where her
injuries, which IRE slight, were dressed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

William Boyle, employed by the iiar-
Ian d liollingsworth Co. as heater
boy, was overcome by the heat Fri
day. lie was removed to his home, No.
9l9 Reed sireet, and was attended by
DR.. j. I. v. Bloclsson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

Dover, July 1l.-Argument on the rule
To show cause why the order appointing
a receiver for the Greater Wilmington
Printing Go. should not be rescinded,
which had been made returnable in the
Court of Chancery last Saturday, was
postponed, at the request Of counsel
until next Thursday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

A freight wreck occurred at an early
hour Saturday on the p, W. & b.
railroad near Mount Moriah by which
three cars we're thrown from. the tracks
and traffic on the line was blocked
for short time. No lives ware lost
and hut one brakeman was slightly
hurt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

docks crowded with men eager to OK.
uhanee the irksomu confinement OF the
troorship for the fresdom of the camp
Farther ont to sea were the convoys,
stripped for action and rendy to repei
any. Interference with this landing,
with keen.oyed loolsouts in avery fight.
inG-top to watch thu shore as well as
the sea. Botwoen the beach and the
trannports the water seemed covered
with rowboats aud few atean, and
electric launches darting hers and
there, filled with officors aud SHOUTING
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

Henry Wertz of No. HAT Peach
street., South Wilmington, while cross.
ing ditch on christina avenue, in
going to his dinner on Friday. Slipped
and fell, sustaining severe injuries to
his sihe and back and iniuring one o..
his ribs. DR.. Bryan attended him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

The Standard Oil Co. is considering
the udvisability of replacing the three
oil tanks which we're recently burned
at Marcus Hook, as the capacity OF the
remaining tanks is inadequate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

We reproduce to-day picture by
ThusLrup from the pages Of Harper's
Weekly, which represents the debhrka-
tion Of Gen. Shufter's troops ut
Baiauiri. The men were put ashore at
an old wooden dock which runs up ont
of the shoal water to short stretch OF
sandy beach. They fell at once into
marching formation and disappeared
Immediately in the tropical under
brush, so that not more than three or
four hundred were in sight at tune.
There was, therefore, no display on the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14
Negro seriously Accused

Elkton. Jul, ii. --James Price, coiorsd,
aged 30 years, was committed to Eikton
Jail on Saturday by Justice Philip NJ.
Groves on the charge of burglary and
felonious assault upon Mrs. Sarah
Simon, aged So years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

The Delaware Field Club held a
special tournament on the links at Els
mere, Saturday afternoon, to adjust
MEMBERS hnndIcaps. The event was
az Is holes, medal play and resulted as
fulloWs:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

Buffalo, N. Y, July 9.-Firs at the
Buffalo Cooperative Brewing Co. q
plant yesterday caused loss OF Sl25,
600, covered by insurance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

Catherine Herman, aged 80 years, who
has been suffering with cancer, died
on Saturday at her home, No. III West
Second street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

Pleasant, wholesome speedy. Three adj
leotives that apply to Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and ar.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14
The Steamer Delaware, in the
Grasp Of Flames, Abandoned
off Barnegat, N. J.
CREW AND PASSENGERS SAVED
Seventy They Numbered, and
They We're Taken Ashore
In Boats and Liferafts.
and Most OF Them
Sent on to
New York.

Atlantic City. N. j., July 9.--Ths
Barnegat Life saving Station reports al
8 O'Clock this morning that the Clyde
line steamer Delaware. from Nav York
for Charleston and Jacksonville, visa
abandoned of Burnegat nj TO- 30 O'Clock
last night, the steamer at the time
being on fire.
The passengers and crew lett the
burning vessol in hoats and on liferaiis
Thurs were 10 perHuns 10 all, and they
were e,cued by the members of the
Cedar Creek Litc saving Station, with
the aid OF the urew OF the itching
smack s. L. Miller. AL. wers trans
ierred to the steam yacht Ocean Queel
aud the captain and 12 Of the crow o.
the ill-fated Hteamor wero landed q
Barnegat, presumably to look after th'
ship. 1t is beloved the Others will IL
taken by tho Ocean Queen to Mes
York. Asis
TAKEN 10 NEW YORK,
New York, July lat $40 thi
morning the Ocean Queen passed il
Sandy Hook With the passengers ant
part OF tho crow of the steamor Della
ware OH board.
The Delaware was built in Philndel
phia in 1880. at liillman's ship yard
She has thTce decks and 10 25l feet Ions
81 fest heem and II feet doep. llel
register ia 1901 net and l,6a6 gros,
tons.
Advices from Barnegat say TINT th,
life saving crews on nearing the Della
ware found that the passengers hat
been driven from the steamer by hameI
ami heat, and were floating IN the sur
face OF a calm rvs, in small boats ant
on liferafts. All, however. we're saved
The stsumer will probably be u toia
loss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

orderlies, In the apparent confusion
the most perfect order prevailed. The
soldiers were packed in the boats like
the proverbial sardines; each mai, carr
ried his gun and all field accoutrs-
ments, and had his blankets slung over
his shoulder.
Tho intricate and critical disembark-
alton WAS completed without al acci-
don't or mistake, and in the evening
the flagship signnlleu to the head
quartorn' transport, ''Admirnl Sampson
congrAtulates Gen. Shafter.''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

Impure blood Is an enemy TO health, and may
lead 10 serious disease. Hoods Snrsaparllla
conquers this enemy and ayerta danger
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-14

Mr.. Smith playing from ncratch,
scored as follows:
Out. ..,..4 6 G s 5 A. $40
ln..........4 8 6 5 8 4 8 5--42-sS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-25
OUsTED MIR. SMITH.
Sunday school Superintendent at
Macon VINO Opposed Prohibition.

Sunday school Superintendent at
Macon Who Opposed Prohibition.
Macon, Ga, Nov. 24.-Grace Chapel a
Methodist Church here, has fired their
Sunday school superintendent, Mr.. George
A. Smith. They had requested Mr.. Smith
on account of his opposition to prohibi-
ton, to resign. He founded and built up
the school and had labored with it for six
teen years and refused to resign unless or
dered to do SO by quarterly conference.
Presiding elder, Mr.. Branch, and Mr.. j.
w. Markham, a steward, met with the pas
tor day or two ago, and decided to Gust
Mr. Smith and put in a new superintendent
any how. This they did.
Mr.. Smith says he Is not yet certain
about what he will do but it Is likely that
he win make warm contest, as he is not
man to give up at the first show of
fight
He is president of Macon Navigation
Company, an organizer of the Chamber of
Commerce. and says he opposes prohibit
ton because he believes it will injure the
city's business and will not improve the
morals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-25
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. T. A. Askew returned from the
North last night on the City of Augusta
Mr.. w. w. Drake of Atlanta, spent yes
terday in the city, a guest of the De Soto.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Myres returned from
the North last night on the City of Angus
ia.
Mr. NJ. G. Young of Augusta, was
emong the arrivals registered at the De
Soto yesterday.
Rev Father p. II. Mcmahon of Augusta
is visiting in Savannah. He will return
home tomorrow.
Mrs Edward Drane, Miss Johnson and
Miss Drane of Nashville are in the city.
stopping at the De Soto
Rev. N. T. Bodie of Ebenezer and Rev.
William p. Houseal, managing editor Of
the Lutheran Visitor, who are here in
attendance upon the session of the Geor.
gia Synod of the Lutheran Church. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Dree-
son.
Col. Winfield T. Durbin of the One Hun
0red and SiXty-first Indiana Regiment.
with Mrs Durbin entertained the follow
ing ladies and officers at dinner at his
tent yesterday; Mai. and Mrs
M. r. Peterson, Lieut. and
Mrs Jas. Wilson, Mrs. William H.
DRAPER. Lieut.. Col " M Backus.
Maj. Harold c. Mayrew, Maj. Wick
life Smith Lieut.. John r. Brunt, Lieut.
Chas. e. Dority, Lieut. 0. NJ Tichenor
Lieut.. Willard f. Linish Mr.. Fletcher
Durbin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-25
A BIG DAY AT AMERIcUs.
Field sports and n Big Feast at
Camp Gilman.


Americas. Ca, Nov. 24-Americus has
never known a more delightful Thanks
giving day. The weather was superb
ana the entire city spent the day out of
doors.
The feature Of greatest interest was the
field sports at Camp Gilman, where the
Eighth Massachusetts and Twelfth New
York Regiments are encamped. Thousands
Of visitors enjoyed the bicycle races and
foot bail games Eacn regiment served
a magnificent dinner Of turkey, plum pud-
ding and other THANKSGIVING delcacies,
and while not few citizens dined with
the soldier boys, many Of the gallant Off
GERS were guests of private families. But
few duties We're required of the men, and
the entire day was taken up in social en-
joyment.
Tonight the officers Of the Eighth Massa-
chusetts Regiment, commanded by Col.
William A. Pew, and of the Twelfth New
York; commanded by Col e. w. Leon
ard, are attending an elegant german ten
dered by the Americas Social Club.
Camp Gilman is DELIGHTFULLY."- situated
and the citizens are doing everything that
will contribute TO the comfort and pleas
ure of the soldiers here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-25
IN THE TENTS AT NIGHT.
Concerts and Entertainments in All
the Regiments.

Concerts and Entertainments in All
the Regiments.
The dinners was not the only form of
entertainment that was prepared for the
soldiers as a Thanksgiving remembrance
Under the efficient management of Miss
Beckwith, programmes were arranged and
delivered at the camp of every regiment
that can boat Y, NJ. c. A. tent This
means that all but two of the regiments
were enabled to enjoy the concerts and
other forms of entertainment that had
been arranged.
The entertainments were given last
night Much of the talent was drawn from
the city, but the majority came from the
regiments themselves. Selections from reg
mental bands, Rotations, character
sketches, songs and other entertaining
features were introduced, and great en-
joyment was derived by the soldiers
from their visits to the tent.
The entertainment given at the Forty
ninth Iowa was a pronounced success, and
greatly enjoyed by the soldiers and visitors
who crowded the large tent. The pro-
gramme was carried out with songs by
Mrs. Wickenberg. Mrs. Alderman and a
recitation by Mrs Gugel Three of the SOL
der boys contributed TO the entertain
ment, Air. Thompson with song and
Messrs. Porter and Hardee with recita-
tons Mrs. Gugel captured the boys with
her grace and talent, and Mrs. Wickon-
burgs song. THE Girl | Left Behind
Me-" was vociferously app,auded.
~ o'clock Secretary Howell mad the
Third Nebraska Y. M. c. A. tent in readi-
ness for the entertainment prepared for
the night. Half an hour later two large
tents were so immensely packed with peo-
pie from in one end to the other till il
was impossible 10 get another man inside
and hundreds We're turned away. The pro
gramme was opened by a selection from
the band Master Sam Brown then sang.
Mrs. Wilson also sang one of her pleasing
solos. Mr. Ryan brought the house down
with his recitation The bug.e song. by
| Miss Carriker, was most charming thing
and was greeted with loud applause The
cornet obugato by MIR II. c. Hardy.
Capt. DUNCAN sang a solo that was
met with shout of cheers.
Another solo was rendered by Miss Cos
ems which was greeted with a host of
cheers, kept up till she had to respond
again. Following this Capt. Underwood
rendered in a most pleasing way "The
Six Hundred" The band was called for
10 give Dixie" after which Mr.. Ryan.
from Company p, Of the Second Louisiana
delivered "a pleasing recitation. Miss Cold
ing then sang. Mai. McClay thanked the
ladies for their success Of the day,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-25
rn1Inhnssec,s Thnnkngiring.

Tallahassee, Fla. Nov. A.-This has
been typical Thanksgiving day. clear
and cold, just suited to the sportsmen
who took TO the woods in large numbers
at an early hour
The ladies of Tallahassee devoted them
selves to making the day a pleasant one
for the First Florida Regiment by serv-
ing a fine Thanksgiving dinner for the
soldiers at Camp Henderson.
As a fitting finale to the enjoyment
of the day, the elite of the city are tonight
at the armory, where a dance is given in
honor of the First Florida officers by the
Governors Guards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-25
CREATED A SCENE.

Charles Bushyard Arrested for Dis
orderly Conduct in the Street.
Policeman McCool arrested Charles
Bushyard yesterday for disorderly con-
duce of fragrant character. He was
conducting himself in an ugly manner on
Broughton street, and assumed too much
grace and ease with two negro women,
who he overlook at Broughton and Bar
nard streets.
As the officer was in citizens clothes,
he had a better chance to watch Bush
yard, who followed the women When
they were in Barnard street, near the Odd
Fellows hall, Bushyard created a scene
by grabbing one of them. He was quickly
arrested by McCool and sent to the sta
ton house. A charge of disordely conduct
was preferred against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-25
HOUSE DECIDES ON HOLIDAY.
ECONOMIC MOOD OF WEDNESDAY
VANISHED DURING THE NIGHT.

shortly After Converting the Repre-
sentatiVes Adjourn with Promise
Of Hard work Hercafter-Senate.
However, Refused to Yield 10
scents of Turkey and Held n ses-
siOn-Mr. Nesbitt's Oil and Fertile
zen Bill RecOnsidered-speaI1
Litne's Reform Measure.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 24-Yesterday, in an
economic mood, the House voted down a
proposition TO take Thanksgiving hOli-
day, but a nights sleep and The scent Of
turkey changed the minds of the sOlons,
for they were no sooner gathered togeth-
er this morning than they decided that
they had no mind for business, so they ad-
journed Immediately upon the reading Of
the journal, promising themselves TO work
over time hereafter to make up for the
holiday.
But the Senate, usually more prone to
holidays than the popular branch of the
state government, did not surrender so
easily to the Thanksgiving turkey.
Mr. Nesbitt of the 1hTty-hfth district
left a tempting repast at his home in Ma
rietta and came down to the capitol TO
make a last stand in favor of the bill to
give the oil and fertilizer fees to the agri-
cultural department, and he proposed to
see to it thai his sacrifice was not Unavail-
ing. The bin had been killed on close ma
jority yesterday, and Mr.. Nesbitt left his
Thanksgiving turkey to make motion to
reconsider this slaughter. His motion
brought on a debate that lasted an hour,
but. in the end, it prevailed, and he now
thinks his dinner was wen sacrificed, as
there is a good chance for the bin TO be-
come a law after all
Speaker Little will introduce his tax re-
form bill in the House tomorrow He
completed it at a late hour tonight The
bill covers seventy-f1ve type written pages
of foolseap, and the speaker believes it is
as complete in detail as it is possible 10
make abill in the short time allowed for
the work.
II was his original intention to prepare
a regular tax code, bur time would not
permit One of the features of the bill is
that providing for an income tax 1t also
establishes an equalization board and seeks
to force the tax dodger who holds per-
sonal securities to his just place on the
tax digest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-25
CITY BREVITIES.

The city exchange was deserted yester-
day. The city employees were given a
holiday by the Mayor, and they all en-
braced il.
Policeman Guilfoyle landed three negro
crap shooters in the barracks yesterday.
They are Charles Law, Chester Crawford
and Nelson Simmons They were picked
up in the Old Fort district. and are charg-
ed with gambling in the streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-25
LIEUT.. HARRIS APPOINTED.

A Statement at Rome That He VIII
he Assistant Adjutant General.
Rome, Ga, Nov. 2.--Lieut. p. c. Harris,
Thirteenth United States Infantry, and
brother of Prof. j. c. Harris of the Rome
Public Schools, has been, it is authori-
tatlvely stated, appointed assistant adju-
tant general by Gov. Gambler. Lieut.. Har-
ris was in the fight at Santiago and bore
his part bravely. He is now at Buffalo, N.
", where he is quartermaster of his regi-
ssseGt.