davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
The Bachelors Banquet.

The quintessence of wit and humor
was in evidence at the banquet given by
Mrs. M. E. Coulehan to her bachelor
boarders and their ladies last evening.
The novelty of the occasion furnished
food for the wits, while the excellent
cuisine of Mrs. Coulehan appeased the
appetites of the guests. The dinner it.
self was an elaborate eight. course
affair and in every particular displayed
the height of good taste. DR.. E. B.
Queal. who presided as POSTMASTER. fur.
rished happy introductions for the res.
ponses by the guests. The ,oasts were
given as follows: Isaac Earl. "The
Hostess" Walter Buckingham, Moon
light Nights" Geo. c. Pollock, "The
Ladies' Rev. w. R. Notman. "The
Married People" Owing to the extreme
secrecy maintained the list of the guests
cannot be gwen.
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
CONSIDERING DETAILS.

Peace Commissioners Discuss Subsidiary
Matters Relstive to Treaty.
Paris, Nov. 3o-Ameeting of the peace
commissioners was held this afternoon
and consideration of the draft of the
treaty prepared by the secretaries was
begun.
A number of subsidiary matters were
discussed but no agreements were
reached. The commissioners however
do not expect further difficulties. The
treaty will not be signed until the las,
meeting,
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
EXTRA SESSION.

Senator Foraker Believes that 1t IL I'm.
Avoidxble.
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Forak.
er said today that an extra session Of
congress is unavoidable as the work be.
fore the session cannot be disposed oi
before March 4. There will be no oppo-
sition to the treaty, he thinks, unless 9th.
er matters than the Philippine annexa.
ton are brought in.
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
EOUNDEREO AT SEA.

The Steamer Portiand's Captain Disobeyed
Orders in Sailing.
Boston, Nov. 3o-The Portland horror
is growing. The list of passengers that
pershed is sad to be 7S and the crew 81.
Not soul out of the I42 persons was
saved. Wreckage and bodies continue
10 float ashore.
The vessel is now believed to have
foundered at sea, in which event many
of the bodies can never be regained.
Captain Blanchard, who perished with
his vessel, is blamed for her loss, as he
put to sea in face of the storm in dis.
obedience Of orders from the Boston
agents.
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
N0I P|Cp0|ed
For Revolution
CARl!STS OUTWlTTEO.

The Speedy Terminal on of Negotiations
Finds Pretender Unprepared.
Madrid. NV. 3o-The speedy conclu-
sion of the peace proceedings is believed
to be shrewd move to outwit the Carl.
lists. The followers of the pretender are
wholly unprepared now and it is hoped
that by the time they are prepared the
people will again be in sympathy with
the government.
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
I|G0|y VIII Meet
No Opposition
WILL BE RATIFIED.

The Administration Expects no Opposition
to spanish Peace Treaty.
Washington, Nov. 3o-A prompt rati-
6cation of the Spanish-Amerlcan treaty
of peace is expected by the administra'
ton. After conferences with senators
the president believes that there will be
no opposition to the treaty, but found a
divergence of opinion regarding the dis.
position and government of the Philip.
pines. The treaty will 60 before the
senate shortly before or just after the
HOLIDAYS.
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
THE OELANO MILL.

| A London Paper Gives n Roseate Huen
Pictu re of tie Boulder Enterprise.
The current issue Of the Ang
RADIO Mining and Milling Guide, Lon
ion publication issued in the interests Of
Colorado mining centers, devotes much
attention to Boulder districts. Editorial
| ly, in correspondence and locally it
ouches up Northern Colorado's growing
gold center. The purchase of the De
lano mill and ot1e Boulder county prop
critics by the Venture Corporation forms
a favorite topic and the Guide apparent
Iy thinks we'll of it. A full and com
plete description of the Kekionga min.
and mill enterprise is given and is fol
lowed by recommendation of T. A
Ricard. the mining expert who engineer
ed the deal. The Article say:
"There are a good many features
which recommend this important prop
erty as one likely to bring credit to Boul
der county and profit to the British
shareholders, the chief of which is that
the undertaking has two strings to its
bow-a nine and mill. Take first the
mine. There are five claims, with
total OF 26 acres. title clear Ample
work done to prove the value of the ore;
there is plenty of virgin auriferous terri
tory; and long life of steady produc-
ton.
"Mr. Ricard is known for his cautious
and conservative policy regarding min
ing, and from all we can learn of this
particular promotion, it has every ap
pearance of being one of those good
things from Colorado. the merits of
which when known on this side will do
much to dispel the clouds of prejudice
naturally felt against American. in com.
mon with other mines which, overcapi.
talized, undeveloped, and practically
worthless, have been sold to the British
at the vendors own fancy prices, with
the result that the shareholders have
nearly always lost their money.
"Messrs. H. w. Lowe, H. Benbow, and
S. A. Bird (of the Venture Corporation),
and w. M. Crocker Fields Find Gold
Mines) are the directors of the Delano
company, but of course its success will
depend in great measure upon the
management in Colorado, which should
be all that can be desired. as Mr.. Rcard
has personally secured the services of a
superintendent, a mine manager, and a
mill manager, as to whose ability he has
satisfied himself. He will act as con.
sulting engineer. Shareholders may,
therefore. we think, reasonably look for
ward to a successful future for this prop.
erty."
The company has been organized for
this project with capitalization of lI6o.
600 and the writer states that after the
purchase price for the mine and mill is
paid, working capital of lIo,ooo will
remain.
With the present growth of the mining
industry in this county, the predictions
for this enterprise will no doubt be real.
lied. and if they are, Boulder can BE- as
sured Of unlimited eapjtl from the same
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
Refused to Testify.

Colorado Springs. Nov. gown.
LOOMS the Denver detective who was
implicated in the opera house riot ere.
ated sensation by refusing TO testify to
the grand jury today on the grounds that
it would incriminate himself. The mat.
ter was taken into court and the Judge
will decide whether or not he can be
compelled to testify.
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
Storm 5 Horrors
S|l| Growing
THE LIST GROWING.

Over Two Hundred Victims Known to
Have Perished In the Storm.
Boston, Nov. 3o-Nearly 200 vessels
were wrecked on the New England
coast during the late storm and over 200
lives are now known to have been sacri.
feed and the list is teing added to
hourly. 1t is now thought that the list
will reach $50. The schooners suffered
princi pally and tales of the wrecklng of
that class of vessel csme from all parts
of the coast.
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
Madrid Cabinet Meet tS.

Madrid, Nov. 3o-A cabinet council
was held late today The ministers were
engaged in drafting instructions to be
sent to the commissioners at Paris relat.
ing to secondary matters in the treaty of
peace
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
A Human KlOndyke,

New York, Nov. 3o-An old man was
arrested for insanity this morning while
distributing $40 and $50 to laborers and
buns, He had distributed $500 when
arrested. Bills and checks to the amount
of sII,5oo were found on his person.
The checks were payable to Daniel
Foutz at the Oregon, Missouri state bank.
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
Active Volcano in Alaska.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 3o-A volcano in
active eruption has been discovered
near Atlin city, Alaska, according to w.
D. Kinslow and P P. Hame, of Denver,
who arrived here last night.
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
VESSELS MISSING.
Great Anxiety il Felt Over the Non-arrival
of Coast Steamers.

OF COAst SteAm6TB.
Boston, Nov. 3o-No word has yet
been received from the steamer Gate
City and fears are entertained for its
safety. The steamer Pantagoet, from
New York to Portland, is also believed
to be lost. The vessel was last seen
passing Highland light last Saturday.
1t is overdue at Bangor. Maine. and
great anxiety is felt there.
A quantity of cargo and wreckage OF
the Gate City has loated in at Cape Cod,
but it is hoped that it is only deck cargo
and fittings.
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
Papal Nuucio 1t Manila,

Rome, Nov. 3o-It is stated that the
pope intends to establish a papal nuncio
in the Philippines and has summoned
Archbishop Ireland to Rome to offer
him the office.
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
Recruiting Is Difficult.

Washington, Nov. 3o-It is reported
officially that recruiting for the regular
army is experiencing great difficulty.
The greater number offering themselves
are not fitted for service
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
ROBBER KILLED.
Grand Junction Bar Tender Proves Sur
prise to Gang of Thugs.

Grand Junction. Nov. 3o-Three rob
bers attempted to enter saloon here at
3 o'clock this morning. The bar tender
opened fire with a shotgun The dead
body of one of the men was found on the
sidewalk this morning, but two escaped.
Both are known to be wounded.
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
English Gold for America

London, Nov. 3o-Gold to the amount
of s2.ooo,ooo was engaged for shipment
to the United States today.
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
silver Quota riOn.

New York. Nov. 3o-Silver is quoted
at 5oN today.
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
BlancO Leaves tor Home.

Havana, Nov. 3o-General Blanco and
suite left for Spain today.
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
Notice.

The business houses will be open even
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
SCOTTISH KING WRECKED.
Trans Atlantic Freight Steamer Wrecked
Off Canadian Shore.

Halifax, N. S., Nov 3o-The steamer
Scottish King was wrecked off Cape
Race. At late reports the crew is safe.
The vessel left Antwerp on November
Il with freight for Boston and Buffalo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-03
gRedlenbnryl.

1tttttSupNtye e Ss &
SfargarD. Oas @e61ff bes
Bauern @br. @ierIpff in @r.z1aems<
rpfp lit BON einsnl berheerenben granb
beimgefuht tporben.
Mismar. Mm Saqe ppr benz
Meibnadtsfefte bate ber Bierfabrer
Slbf6ldger BON Der. 9anfa 8ranerei
BET Der Riidfahrt burb griiel bas 1ln=
eliid. bom Magen iiberfdbren unh
1chper beriebt au iperben.
Sloenbllrs.
Gberften. 9as 6aus Der
Wittpe 2abobm lit riebergebrannt.
- tern burg. Ser Gohn bes
2arbmanns Wibbsnforft 5iiir3te In
Dem Saufe feines @aters burd cine
gpDenlufe 10 ungliidli9 CUR Gr0a, baH
er iofrpt tobt mar.
,;rrie -tSGtc
8remen. SIR BEN Dpmbau pa-
rem bis @nbe leBten eoSa6res inseez
fammt 1,394,900 90. eingeganaen.
Cur 9edung Der @eiammtfoiten finb
nocb $4,000 90. erfproerlic1. Die man
burcb freiniIlige 9sitrGge allf3ubrin=
gen bpfft. - Sin Wusfetier Der bieiis
gen 8arniipn ftiir5te ii1 bon Der &aiz
ferbriide in Die WeYsr uno ertrdnf. -
Die Nusrpanberung iiber 8renen toeiIt
cine Nbnabme BON runb 10000 8er=
ionen auf. SIN Sabre 1897 tpanber=
ten 46,798 perIonen aus, segen 67,s
O40 I'm Sabre 1896.
6 ii Bed. eSm Wege bes 3tpanoss
perfaufs 1T bds @runbftiid bes .3ooz
logiihen @artens in ben 8eIib bes
8rauers Sei9grGber iibergeeaaaen.
Dem neuen 8eiiBsr mar bereits Der
gan5e Sbierpart berpfdnbet. Der frii-
bere 8eiiber enbeie bur1 @elbftmprp,
ben er infplse febl9egangener Specula.
tionen besing.
Critcrreidjs slinaarn>
Gidipa1b Q(uf Der biefigen
Station purbe Der 8eamte 6atplppeb
bon elmer locomotive erfabt unb gez
:0btet.
9etbenrei9Fein. n. @roBes
Nufieben erreet Der Selbitmorb stpeier
bieiieen SDriter Sobann papauidet
unb 0riebri9 @ommer, bic BEL benz
sSiiriten palffp in Oieniten fanben.
Oas Mptip fir beibe Selbitmorbe tit
unbetdnnt.
9ebmeaD 8afarbeIp. Sier
tit man erOben, felt Sabren betriebes
men Oefraubutionen bon Mmtsselbern
auf bic Spur sefommen. Mebrere
bobe 8eamte tpurben bereits 5uspens
birt. Der 9tabtbauptmann ppfa unb
Der GommiKdr @oBtonpi, pel4e arg
eompromitirt paren, baben bur9 9aez
polperfbiiiIe ibrem 2eben elm gnbe
eema9t.
&rafau. Oie Satin bes
@dulratbs 8aranopsti, Wsutter BON
neun 8inbern, bat iih in einem MnfaIl
BON 9eiitesftOruns auf Interchangeable
gelegt, als Der 3ug einfubr. Sic
purbe furdtbar peritiimmelt unb se=
tDbtet.
2aibad. Sier bat iit6 in Der
2anbpebrfaierne Der 2anbnebr=Snz
fanteriit 3emljic aus 5urcbt por
Strafe erbdngt.
s,nrentbnrg.
8ipels. 2luf S9lpb Jalfenitein
itieb man Bel Nusgrabunssarbeiten
auf einige in Selien gebauene @rdber,
bic nod menf9li9e Stelette entbielten.
Dieie @rdber befinben ii9 por Der Ras
pelle, Der eisentli9e &ir9bof ieboA
binter berielben, mas Dermutben ldbt.
bab bort bic Mubeitdtten Der eriten
Sitter pon Galtenftetn finb.
Galmes. g1a9ts tpurbe ein benz
Mderer sSobann Muller auseb0riser.
untpett Der Ortfdaft auf benz Gelbe
ftebenber Grudtfbober bura eine Geus
ersbrunft einsedf9ert. Die llrfahe
Der gntftebuns biefes Branbes 1T un>
betannt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-03
cItet Gadb bor eaIbem gegem

SAtet GmG Oor GaIben 8e9et
2atarrb, Die Nuedlilber entbalten, bn
Quefflber ii1er ben Sinn bes Geru1es
3eriOrsn uno oas ganae Spfem b6nig
3erriitten tpirb, tpenn es bur1 bic iHlei.
mi9en Oberfldhen einbrinat. GcI1e
Nrtitel iollten ME auber auf Weroronung
gut berufener Nerate sebraudt uerben
ba ber G4ooen, ben iie anriAten, aebn.
NAL 10 9rOb lit, als bas @ute. bns Sbr
babon er3ielen t6nntet. GoQ's Ratarrb-
Rur, fabrisirt BON s. S. gbenep & Co.,.
9olebo, g.. entbdlt tein Duedfilber
un6 miro innerlid sennon,el unb tpirtt
oirett auf bic idleimieen DberfldAen
bes 6pitems. Wenn Sh- 0al's Ra..
tborrbsRur taiift, feib fi6er. oaB Sbr
bic dhte befommt. Gie tpiro innerli1
aenomlnen unb in 9olebo, Dbio. bon
&. $. @benep g. Ga. 9ema0t.
eW 0ertauft bon allen Mpptbefern,
preis 75c. Die Ulai4e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-03

Sn Glebelanb ipurbs SouI Sacobs,
Elm Shanfuirth, bes Grobbiebffabls I'M
erifen 8rao f1ulbig befunDen. WlQrI
gernlein elm WbollaIe-G Gp,rituplen.|
0dnoler BON @leDelanb, bate BON ss0s
cDbs einen @olOtlumpen fur $13 00c
aefauft unb fpdter eftbedt, bab oer
s@Oloflumpen1 WlelIins mar. M
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-03

e. Nem Oorfer Yldtter eradblen bon
einem iungen Doctor. gamens Ialbot
aus penniplDaniea. Der fid in ben Ieb.
ten 10 Jobren na6 einanber III 3iuei
iteinalte Witttuen perliebte, bic er, neil
iie CUR reAten 3eit pI6blid farben
Deioe glddlih beerbt BAT. Sic grfe
binterlieb ibm $50, 600, Die glnbere cine
bole Willion. Wo3u Der vWalt. Corr.
bemertt: .Wenn ltlir bie5er Nomalt
nit teinem Sd6ppe. proceiie enbet!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-03

6plI!Isl I ali ssbal
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-12
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, THURSDAY. MAY 49, 1888.

Dom1arnmenr or me remaining
Notifications at Manila. The forts at
the entrance Of the bay were dis
mantled on Wednesday, after they
had capitulated.
IT is said the American commodore
ordered the cable to be cut because
the Spariards refused to permit him
to use it pending the complete sur
render o. the city.
f., 1t is said that the Spanish ships did
not get under steam until after the
alarm was given, 1t is said also that
the Spanish commander informed the
governor general that 1t was advis-
able to ST rrender in the interests Of
humanity. as it was Impossible to
resist successfully, but that he and
his mef. were willing enough to fight
and die. Even when the Spanish flag
ship was shot half away, her COM
mander. though wounded, refused to
leave the bridge till the ship was
burning and sinking, her stern shat
tered by a common shell and her
steam pipe burst.
AS vet, there are no further details
of the fighting. After it was over,
Commodore Dewey sent an ultimatum
to the city battery, ordering it to
cease firing or he would lombard.
The Petrol chased gunbOat up the
river Pasig and the Spanish captain
came in boat to negotiate conditions
of surrender. The American cantain
replied: Unconditional surrender OF
fight"
To this the Spanish answered: eve
are wiling to fight. Please allow us
to send for ammunition, because our
store is exhausted"
On proposal to the existing au-
thorities to continue temporarily
under the American flag, pending the
termination of the war, the Spaniards
delayed their decision and kept wiring
to Madrid. The Americans requested
the privilege of using the wire, and
when this was refused they cut the
! cable.
The Esmeralda, from Hong Kong
arrived right in the middle of the
battle. During the adjournment for
breakfast, an American cruiser was
! detached to meet her. as It was be-
lieved she might be a Spanard. When
it was found that the new arrival was
British vessel she was warned to
keep away. The Esmeralda, there
fore, no, ed up the bay ten or fifteen
miles.
There are still two or three Span
ish gunboats about the Philippines
but no resistance from them is prob
able. One recently captured an
| American bark.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-12

and the Lancaster till March, 1889
when he came to Washington as an
aide in the navigation bureau. Last
August he made trip through the
West as far as Detroit recruiting sail
ors for the navy, and it so happened
that some of the men, enlisted by him
Gu that trip were among the injured
in the BATTLE of Manila. lie left WASH
ington on March 4, last, going direct
ly to the Baltimore, which was then
about to start from Honolulu to join
Dewey's feet with the supply of am-
munitiOn brought by the Monocacy
from San francisco, which was so
welcome to the American feet.
Midhvel John Buddinger is one Of
tho coNswains of the Baltimore, being
transferred to that ship from the In
dependence ait Mare island, October
20, hast. He enlisted in the navy Au-
gust II, last, at Chicago. He was
born at ManitOwoc, Wis, and is ma
tive American. His next of kin is
John NJ. Buddinger, of 4S DeKalb
street, Chicago.
Robert L. Barlow is a landsman on
tine Baltimore, enlisting August 10,
1897, in Chicago. He is 25 years of age
and was born at Barlow, Miss, where
his next of kin lives in the person of
H. II. Barlow.
Richard P. Covert, ordinary sea-
man, on the Baltimore, was enlisted
at Milwaukee, Wis, August %, last.
He was born at Racine, Wis, twenty
years ago, and his next of kin is
George H. Covert, AT Wisconsin
street, Racine.
William O'Keefe, seaman, enlisted
May 20, 1896, and he also is one of the
Baltimol'e's coXswains, to which ship
he was transferred from the Phladel-
phia at San Francisco. He is 80 years
old, was born at Newark, y. j., and
his next of kin is cousin. j. i. Leary,
"a Brennan street, San Francisco.
Rosario Ricciardelli, as his name in
dictates, was born in Italy. twenty
four years ago, in the city of Mes
sina, but he is nHturaized c'''"Hn
ana ls now a sea1nRn on The Bald
/ more. He also was transferred from
the Philadelphia, when she went out
of commission to the Baltimore. He
was enlisted March 81, 1896, and his
next of kin is Francisco Ricciardelli,
living i'm Palermo, Italy.
Edward SneLgrove was born in Ell
lensburg, Wash, twenty-nine years
ago and enlisted December 4, 1885, on
the Philadelphia. He is also coXs-
vain who was transferred to the Bal
timOre at Mare island last fall. He
enlisted at Tacoma, Wash, and his
father, w. Snellgrove, lives at "a York
place, Tacoma.
From Admiral Dewey's statement,
taken in connection with the press re-
ports, the officials of the navy depart
ment ment are satisfied that none OF
these officers or men is seriously
wounded. They gather from the ac-
counts that the explosion of amuni-
ton, which is supposed to have caus-
ed most of the in lries, was confined
to one small box or chest of the fixed
ammunition that is put up for the six
FOUNDER guns and kept beside the gun
whenever the ship is cleared for ac-
ton.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-12
WAR NEWS NOTES.

The Spanish torpedo gunboat Te-
merario left Montevido Sunday
The authorities in San Francisco
ave been warmed to be on the look
out for Spanish spies.
1t is announced that Gomez and
Garcia, with $4,000 men, have reached
the province of Havana.
Stewart L. Woodford, United States
minister to Spain, arrived in Wash
ington Sunday afternoon.
A detachment from the blockading
squadron has been ordered to South
American to meet and protect the
Oregon.
The Russian papers are full of crit
icisms Of the Spanish fighting. They
accuse the Spaniards OF losing THE ar
senal at Cavite through cowardiee,
The fast auxiliary cruisers Yankee
and Paririe left the Brooklyn navy
yard Monday morning under sealed
orders. 1t is believed that they have
an important mission.
Owing to the serious international
complications growing out of the war
between the Unite, States and Spain,
the British government is arranging
to fortify st. Johns, n. f.
Capt Mahan, the naval strategist,
reached Washington from New York
Sunday night and registered at ho-
tel, He entered upon his duties as
member of the naval strategic
board Monday.
Raw food in Havana costs in the
market about S. per day for a single
person. Senior Julio De Cardenas, .
rich Spaniard, pas 800 TO feed his
family twelve weeks before leaving
Havana.
The auxiliary cruiser Yale was the
first American warship in Porto Rican
waters. She was sighted near Cape
San Juan by dispatch boat Sunday
morning.
An army OF 10000 volunteers will be
modified at Chickamauga as soon as
they have been mustered into the gov
eminent service. This with the ten
regiments OF regulars now there will
bring the force encamped there up to
$4,000 men.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-12
THE WIEN WHO WERE WOUNDED.
A Few Facts Concerning Those Who
Received Honorable Sears
at Manila.

Washington, MAY 10.-Unfortunatelv
for the historian, THE records of the
navy department. do not afford much
Gaita. as to the chara cter of the OIL
GERS and men of the United States
navy. For departmental purposes 1t
suffices to keep am accurate account
of only "a few of the facts, connected
with the date of appointment OF an
officer or THE enlistment of soldier
and a collection of dates to indicate
their progress in the naval service.
Thus. 1T is not possible to secure from
official sources AN information as Ia
the personal qualities or peculiarities
of the men who are reported to have
been wounded on the Baltimore in the
engagement with the Spanish fleet
and forts at Cavite. The facts dis
closed by the record as to these men
are about as follows:
Lieutenant Frank Woodruff Kel-
logg was born in Waterbury, Conn,
July 2G, 1857. lie was appointed Il
cadet midshipman directly by the
secretary of the navy, and graduated
from the naval academy in 1881. His
first service was on the Portsmouth i'm
january, 1882, and in August of that
vaar he was attached to the coast
survey on the steamer Drift He was
made an ensign, junior grade, March
3. 1888. and a full ensign in 1884. In
1855. ne was attached to the Gantic
end ia 1889 he came to Washington
iur service I'M the naval observatory.
Then. after few months duty I'M the
bureau of equipment, he was ordered
90 the Richmond, end a Year later to
he Monungahela lie became Leu
tenant Junior grade, May 3, 1892. He
~ rmt ~ the Pacific coast january 10,
1893. and served Il year on the San
francisco. returning in 1894 TO Wash
ington and going on duty at tlhe naval
observatory and in the Washington
naval yard lie took n course in the
war college in May, 1895. April g.,
1896, he received his commission as
fall lieutenant and was ATTACKED to
the Marion two months later. He was
ordered to the Baltimore February 4,
1897. and was serving under that Or
der during the engagement Of last
Sunday.
Ensign Noble Edward Irwin is a
typical Young American naval officer
Of Stalwart build and full of daring,
tempered with cool judgment. He is
very popular in Washington, where
NJ only recently served in rho naviga-
tion bureau as one Of ADMIRAL Ram
saws assistants. He was born in
Greenfield, o., September 20, 1869, and
was appointed in the navy from the
Twelfth congressional district by j..
J. Pugsley, September %, 1897 While
IL cadet he made a cruise on the San
Francisco in 1893. and graduated as a
midshipman in June the same year.
He received his appointment as en-
sign luly, 1893, aud was Immediately
attached to the Newark. lie remain-
ed on duty in the South Atlantic sta
ton on that vessel and on the Yantie