davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-05

0TEA08Ua
FLY ON THE FLYER"
OEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily. except sunday.
In one hour and tWAnty-0ye MinuteA
THE 0TEANEA flyer
route. q foiloVE
TAKING EFFEcr TUESDAY. MAYA
T1@94 CARD.
Leave Tacoma-e:9 2. a.. l. An ,. n.
Leave Tacopa-e:9o Z. m.. IN In .. u.
Landing Of Northern Pacific wharf Ia
coma ana Commercial dock fooe a Ma
Ron street. 0oaee1a
sundays sssansrs Flyer snl stats Of
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-05

02411 CO4GAW1.
VICTORIA ROUTE
g.. Wss6. and vicsssA i
,ssssss..kk.1I y ss laffns n sAs| -.
S:6amsAr.iiS vicsosis i6iIsI sSS11
.Daily except safurd.y.
Ihis steamer fufnishte dr.-class &C.
Ssssensssa and isase. trcn rsssss aas az
lin. foe vietss1a. q : .. =. sSS Ia
- s.es: = s 10 sicso... a. eecs,y state.
NJ - . sssa as ! etc. ,ass,,. .
A.. r.4- 1a.ss Side
deaessi Assss. y. p. r.. ssasssA
- xND vi WhA snH AeoHs
tt elegant aaAsvheei sssane
OCEAN wAvD
Clancsy. Master
VIM ssvs Yss,er wharf. Seattle, eva,
Sunday. Tuesday and THURSDAY q III
p IA. for AnacorteA Fairhaven. What
CON ana v1ncouVer. F0S6on4efs may 70
on beard and occupy rooms az So o. n
Returning will leave Vancouver every
Gonday. wednesday and friday, ae Il
.. IA.
This steamer has superior passenge. ac-
commodationa- Table eersice unsurpassed.
Fer freight y passage Apply on hoard or
WASHINGTON STEAM Nav. co.
SEATTLE 3 EVERETT NAvYoATfn1a
CO0pANy.
90 ON THE GREYHOUND
sEATTLE. EVERETT AND EpNoNps
Dou13
Time Cafd-Leaves Seattle Z q. n. n
N. and p. N. Leaves Everett s:lS
~ D n. and 7s16 = -
Three round ;rips daily. except Sunday.
Connecticns-At Seattle With tie sees1,se
Flyer for Tacoma. AZ Everett With tho
steamer 0ikado for 6Uohomlsh, and WITH
the Everett 4 Monte Cristo railway To-
Monte Criste and way statlonA
Colman Dock, Seattle. Merchants Dock.
Everett. Telephone Seattle. Red N: N.
e'''t sx ssslr::r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-05
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
U. 5. NAIL

STEAMER DELTA
Leaves Galbpaith dock. foot OF Washing.
ton street. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sa.-
urdays al Z O'Clock a. M, for Kingston.
Dewattc. Lilliwaup Fails. HOodsport AID
Union City. Returns alternate dayA
d. TROUTMAN. Master.
Telephone. Red III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-05

xoTxEBUE soUND-Ths new; ssAa ,asas
"a, Eotsesne scand poants Nay \ sns
party VIA b headed hy an eapxrn .s, -, .
xusds. Who has thoroughly sxpso o . .1,r
1870 - ara frsirtt. Yor particulars and
;nfervjss with guide apply TO n a.
Fsindte. general manager. scnenSI nan
btock. corner First avenue ana Shsf's
offnnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-05

T1iGOlOle.
hanks.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
Paid-up capital ................s1 seoee
surplus ...... .......... l3O,oQo
Maurice McMicxen .........:.:....P rssiden,
]. n. McGraw ................Nice President
Genera, banking business transacted. A''
in sa 81 ,hs aa prnep. Cites q to puS nssd
s I:sser ara 81 crss furnished on A,..sa
payable at all trading posts Of the y, 4. T.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Paid-up capital ...................... $50. 900
Transacts general banking business.
N. ID. Ballard ......-..............P President
II c. Henry ...........-.....vice President
II. II. Spencer .-.................Ca Cashier
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent,
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental Block. Seattle. Wash.
.-' .6,FFicERS AND TRUusi;IiEiE.:ss..@ w
z 1.ss a.. 4 bsan, s.ss,s VI: ibss:s:sss
james r. Hayden Manager, Cssi,'r' s~.x
frank I. BiodFett.. ..Assisans Cashier
HS Z. Nsuis.dss. ). +. ' Sss.a sis.lins
.Transacts a savings bank business ex-
Deposits received from u to sIc.ooo
Interest allowed Ger aEnum: Six per sent
On term deposits; per cent On ordinary
Dividends declared last day Of May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved coliaterais ocly.
DEXTER HORTON Z CO.. BANKERS.
Incorporated ls1.
Frssideni ...............,A l. Denny
vice ans erqsn' .... ..N il L.,im nc1
sight sxehsnx: and ,slss.sph,s ,r.n..
OREGON ana British COLUMBIA
sight bills Of exchange On London avail
able elssyhers tn E.rops
pc Bonds' Stocks and other vaiuables r..
ceived on deposit for safe keeping
THE Puget SOUND NATIONAL
BANK OF SEATTLE.
Capital stock paid tn......... SIS 90
surplus ......'' ..-..... ........ AN
Jacob Eur,h ...''....'...'.; 49,. Presden.
r w. Ankeny -........-......-......Ca Cashier
Correspondence in all the principal cities
In the United States snd Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-05

HOTEL DRuNswICK. Dyea: largest and
nok uodern AlaSka hotel. every con-
veoiance: excellent tabie: reesodapte
prteea. O. G. Stark. Of Seattle, Aanag@r:
PAEKING-Skagway to Lake Bennett
ror rates. and other information apply
Bartlett Bros. office KiondIke E'rcst FIX
tractor Co. foot or Columbia street.
READ ADVERTISEMENT Of crystaliixed
Eggs Eleventh pare.
ILONU1kE-vESSEEo.
ron CHARTER--Two steam schoonsrs;
both can be :stted for 30 passengers and
z freight: price. 40 per month each.
Apply By wire. Rcutledge. Aunroe 4
Co. 10 Suffer street. San Francisco.
READ ADVERTISEMENT Of Crystallised
Eggs. Eleventh page.
xLoxDIkE-sT. MICHAEL FREIGHT.
NE CAN SAVE You MONEY on tickets
and freight 10 Wrangei Dyea. Yukon
points ana Dawson, Radcliffe Company
.2 Pioneer.
HEAD ADvERTIaEMENT Of Capitalized
Eggs Eleventh page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-05

Transacts a savings bank business ex-
ciusiveiy.
Deposits received from u to $1,000.
Interest allowed Ger aEnum: Six per cent
on term deposits. Z Per cent On ordinary
depcsitA
Dividends declared last day Of May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved coltaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-05

DEXTER HORTON Z Co., BANKERS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-05

MONEY CAN BE MADE and big money
has been made By investors " no hzya ac-
counts IN my Enna1. twenty years az sue
csssful dealing, write for particulars
which will prove interesting to all per-
esrs having money invested as regular
Interest rates. Charles Hughes. Invest
ment Broker. g Wall street. New York
WA>TEp-A s.w more men 10 complete
PARTY Ger southeastern Alaska. Sel.a pays
far vessel and outfit. A. CoFcaran, 1914
Second avenue.
FOR SAI.E.-Ssnal saw mill complete: this
bought very cheap II taken at once. Go
Rs.sey building.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-07-20
BOSTON MARKET.

Boston, July 1S.-The flour position Is
but little changed, though admitted to
be generally weaker especially on win
ter wheats. The demand continues
nestle buyers will negotiate for mme-
date wants only, though granting the
frmness of the situation on spring
wheat patents made of old wheat. The
best known spring patents are selling,
for shipment, in not less than 10-car
lots, sight draft, at $5@5.l0 with some
spring patents offered as low as $40.
Winter wheat patents are offered as low
as $3.50, with clears at $3.50. The cham
Der Of commerce committee quotations
are: Spring wheat, clear, $4@4.50
straights, $4.25Q4. rs; patents, S4.75@5.5O
winter wheat, clears, $4,000. 60
stralghts, $4.1O@4.9O; patents, $4.S5@5. 25.
Cornmeal Is firmer, with higher quota
tions. Oatmeal and the cereals are little
changed: Barrel cornmeal, $1SO@1 .S5;
bag meal, S0@S2c; yellow granulated,
s23O@2.50; rolled and ground oatmeal,
s3.S5@425; cut $4.2O@4.6O; graham -four,
S35O@5; bolted meal, $2.40@2.60; rye
-four, $3.5O@5; rye flour, $34O@375; rye,
S0MS5c
Corn is well sustained to firmer.
Slightly higher prices are quoted No.
2 yellow, to arrive, 41@41Rc; No. 3 yell
low, 4OR@41c; track steamer yellow,
40h @40kc; No. 2 yellow. 40Ac.
Oats exhibit a steadier tone, though
the spot demand is moderate: To ar
rive, 40 to AZ ID, 3515 @36c; 3S to 40 ID, 321s
@32%c; 36 to 3S ID, 32@32Ac; "a to SO ID,
31%@32c; track fancy. 40 to 42-ib barleys,
35R @36e No. clipped, 33c; No 3, 321sc;
rejected, 3lR@32c; no grade, 31@31Ac.
The quiet demand for hay Is con-
tinued, with the feeling general that
the market is easy. Straw is dull and
easy. Millfeed is easy. with little
change: Hay, $6@15.5O; fancy, SIG; rye
straw, $S@9; sack spring bran, $4,000
1875; sack winter, $1425@14.5O; mid
dlings, s15.5O@17; mixed feed $1525@
1850; red dog, $1S.5O@1S75 ground
wheat, $1S; inseed meal, $3.50; cotton
seed meal, $21.75.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-07-20
THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM.

Beans are firmer, with prices believed
to have turned upward: Carload lots,
pea, $1.25Q1.271a medium, $127k al 80;
yellow eyes, $l.45@150 red kidneys,
$2.20@230 California small white, 81. so
Q1.7O California Lima 4Q41ac per ID.
Jobbng lots are 10c more.
String beans are still coming in, and
sell at 75@S0c per blu for green and at
75c for wax. Green peas are still in
limited supply, with the market scarcely
quotable at any price. Some lots sold
as low as SOC per blu, while fancy large
would bring more than double that
price, If good enough.
Turnips are in very short supply, and
sell at $2@2.50 per Dbl for new southern.
Beets are also firm, and bring Coo per
blu, in a jobbing way. Bunch carrots
are quoted at 40@50c per doz.
Cabbages have been in shorter supply
of late, and have been bringing 81. $50
1.5O per Dbl, the latter price for jobbing
lots.
Potatoes are pretty firm, with good
stock in Bristol ferries and Long ISL
ands bringing S2.75@S.25. the latter
price for the best in large bbls.
Tomatoes continue abundant. Ten
nessees are quoted at 7O@SOc for 4-bskt
carriers; Virginias, $1.50@2 for two v blu
bskt carriers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-07-20

BRIG. GEN. SIMON SNYDER
brigade, Brlgadier General Schwan,
Eleventh and Nineteenth United States
infantry; second brigade, Brgadier
General Carpenter, Second New York
and Fifth Maryland; third brigade,
Brigadier General Hale, Third Pennsyl-
vania, One Hundred and Fifty-seventh
Indiana and First Ohio; third division,
Brigadier General Kline, first brigade,
Colonel c. l.. KEENAN,, Fifth Ohio, First
Florida and Thirty-second Michigan;
second brigade, Brigadier General Lin
coin, Sixty-ninth New York, Third Ohio
and Second Georgia; the provisional
cavalry brigade, Colonel Noyes, Fifth
United States and detachments Of First.
Second, Third, Sixth and Tenth United
States cavalry and eight troops of rough
riders; artillery brigade, General Ran
dolph, two light and 10 heavy batteries.
1t is possible that all of the cavalry will
be called upon.
It has been decided that none of the
troops who participated in the actual
fighting before Santiago shall be en-
ployed on the Porto Rico expedition.
There are two reasons for this, first the
men have suffered severely from hard
ships, the climate and from fever, and
are entitled to rest; second, it is
deemed to be very bad practice to allow
the soldiers who have been exposed to
yellow fever to be brought in contact
with those fresh from the United States.
There Is also still another reason,
purely military one. Ten thousand
Spanish troops are at Holguin, Man
zanillo and other points within striking
distance of Santiago, and they might
not lose an opportunity to recover the
ground lost at Santiago If the place were
left insutficiently protected. There
fore Skaters entire army is to be kept
on guard on the high hills in the rear of
the town until the men have stamped
out the yellow fever. Then they will
take turn at the Spaniards If they can
be found, and it may be that Skaters
march will end at Havana. He will
work as far from his base as possible
after his army Is thoroughly refreshed,
hunting the enemy wherever they are
liable to be found.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-07-20

He was attached to the steam sloop Sus-
quehanna, Brazil squadron, 1866: tbo.
steam sloop Juniata, south Atlantic
squadron, 1867. He has been attached
to several other vessels since then until
his appointment to the New York.
The battleship Indiana, commanded
by Captain Henry @. Taylor, has a dis.
placement of l0,2SS tons, has speed
of l5. 5 knots an hour, and cost $S, 020-
600. She carries four 10 inch guns
eight inch guns, four inch and 20
guns.of a smaller caliber. Her mammoth
10 inch guns are mounted in turrets
two forward and two aft.
Captain Taylor is a native Of New
York state and was appointed to the
Naval academy in 1860. He was pro-
NOTED ensign in 1868, and was attached
to the steam sloop Richmond, west
gulf blockading squadron, lS63-5, and
participated in the battle Of Mobile bav
in 1864. He was promoted master in
1866 was attached to the steam sloon
Powhatan, south Pacific squadron.
1867, and was commissioned as lien.
tenant in 1866. He was commissioned
lieutenant commander in 1868; was at
tached to the frigate Sabine on a special
cruise in 1869, and was employed on
surveying expedition 1901. He was
attached to the Naval academy 1924;
torpedo station 1875, and to the expert.
mental battery, Annapolis, 1856.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-07-20
MASSACHUSETTS MEN.
Full List of Those Wounded Soon Ex
p.cted Home on FurIOugh.

Full List of Those Wounded Soon Ex-
p.cted Home on FurlOugh.
Boston, July 1S.-The Massachusetts
Volunteer Aid association has received
word from Horace F. Barnes of the as
ISOLATION, who went to New York last
week to take charge of the men from this
state who were among the wounded
brought from Santiago by the United
States transport Oivette, to the effect
that arrangements have been made
with the officers in charge that as soon
as possible Massachusetts soldiers shall
be transported to their respective homes
on a furlough of 80 days, or until recov-
cry. The list of those who come under
the provisions is as follows:
From the Second Massachusetts, regi-
ment:
Charles Ashley, Company B, shot in
left forearm at Ell Caney.
Robert Taft, Company c, sunstroke.
Charles Hoadley, Company X, shot in
the neck at Ell Caney; carries bullet in
his head.
Henry E. Ariel, Company L, wounded
in left thigh by shell at Ell Caney.
Keuel Colt, Company D, shot in leg
above knee at Ell Caney
Wilmore l.. Reohell, Company B, shot
through the lungs at Ell Caney.
Walla Paradise, Company M, shot in
left shoulder at El Caney.
Alfred Thiel, Company NJ, scalp wound
George Elmer Bennett Company c,
typhoid fever, rapidly recovering.
Ninth Massachusetts regiment:
Morris j. Burns, Company c, shot in
right ankle at Santiago.
Sergeant Michael j. McCartin, Com
pany G, shot in the right hand at Santi-
ago.
From the regular army men from
Massachusetts,
William P. Kneippe Company e, Sew
enth infantry, shot in the neck; err
roneously reported dead.
Daniel j. Reagan, Third U. S. cavalry.
from South Boston, wounded in back by
shell at Ell Caney.
Fred H. Clark, Twenty first infantry.
Company c, shot in side at Santiago.
Matthew Crowley, Seventh infantry,
Company d, from Newton, shot in hip
at Ell Caney.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-07-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET

The pork and pork provision markets,
though quiet, are looking rather better,
some cuts bringing better prices. Lard
is also quoted to be looking firmer.
Quotations for this market are very
steady at: Barrel pork, $12@13.50; light
backs, $12; lean ends, $14.50; fresh ribs,
Sc; corned and fresh shoulders, 7c;
smoked shoulders, 71ac; hams, Sh@9c;
skinned B hams, &c; bacon, 91ac; sau-
sages, 71ac; Frankfort sausages, &C.;
pressed ham, 1Oc lard, SIC; in pals, ~
@D71sc; pure leaf lard, nc; in pals, so
SAc pork tongues, SIS; loose salt pork,
&c; briskets 712c; sausage meat, eye;
bolognas, &c; city dressed hogs, G1hc;
country, 5@5Ac,
Poultry has been firmer on a lighter
supply of iced and not much fresh killed
coming in; Iced fowls, 1O@1Olsc; chick
ems, 12Dl5c; refrigerator turkeys, 13c;
green ducks 10@11c; live fowls, 9Q1Oc;
live chickens, 12@13c.
Beef Is reported frmer in the west,
with a better demand here. The ar
rivals are ample however, the total for
the Weeh having peeii In cars lol boS-
ton and 1902 cars for export, total of
246 cars; preceding week, 154 cars for
Boston and 113 cars for export, a total
of 267 cars same week year ago, 147
cars for Boston and 81 cars for export,
a total of 231 cars. Beef is quoted at:
Steers, 7A@Shc; headquarters, 9A@
1Ohc; fores, 5A@6c; rounds, S@S1ac;
rumps and lons, 11h@1Sc.
Tallow oil is rather easy. Bulk tallow,
3%@3%c tallow oil, 42@44c.
New York, July 19.-Tallow steady:
City, Sas; country, 3ss@3 5-S,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-07-20
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS.

The butter market rules pretty firm,
with New York above this market at
least a part of the time, and with a
pretty good trade: Best creamery, small
lots and pkgs, 1S@1Shc; northern cream
cry, round lots, 17h@1Sc; western, 17@
17Rc; eastern, 17@171ac; iirsts, 141a @16c;
limitations, 14@15lac; northern dairy,
13Q16c; jobbers get 1ac to 1c more.
Cheese has been dull of late, with only
a fairly steady market. The arrivals
are pretty free, with some stock that
must be sold Liverpool is Cd higher:
Round lots, 7@71ac; sage S@Skc; job
bng 12c higher; Liverpool, 36s Cd.
Eggs are very firm, with the supply Of
fresh short. Refrigerator stock is
being taken out and sold in pretty good
volume and at pretty good prices: Re-
frigerator, 12A@13Rc; western fresh
1S@13hc Michigan and Indiana, lao
15c; eastern, 16@1Sc; nearby and fancy,
1S@19c; jobbing prices, 1Q2c more.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-07-20
"CUBA, U. S. A."
Uncle Sam Secures Half of the Province
of Santiago

Washington, July 1S.-It is now San
tiago, Cuba, U. S. A. Five thousand
square miles of territory were added to
the American domain Sunday, when
General Shafter raised the stars and
stripes over the city Of Santiago, and
thereby annexed one-half of the PROV
ince of that name, on the eastern end of
Cuba. 1t is the entering wedge Grad
ually but surely the Spaniard will be
dethroned and the Yankee will take his
place upon the island. Today the pres-
dent is considering the problem Of APP
pointing a governor for the new ter
ritory 1t might be supposed that Gen
eral Shafter would be named, but, an
ticipating his selection, he has already
privately advised the president that he
does not care for the appointment.
There is a possibility that General J..
Warren Keifer of Ohio will be selected.
He is a soldier, but has also had large
legislative and legal experience. and, be-
sides, has the confidence of the presi-
dent. 1t is known that his name is
under consideration.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-07-20
The Presidents Thanks.

Upon receipt of the official announce
ment that Santiago had surrendered the
following messages were sent:
Washington, D. c., July 16.
Gen. Shafter, Commanding, Front, Near
Santiago, Playa:
The President of the United States
sends to you and your brave army the
profound thanks of the American people
for the brilliant achievements at San
tiago, resulting in the surrender of the
city and all of the Spanish troops and
territory under Gen. Toral.
Your splendid command has endured
not only the hardships and sacrifices in
cident to campaign and battle, but in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-07-20

Fred Porter, a young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Porter of Barton, got some
matches last week Tuesday afternoon,
and while playing with them they
became ignited, setting his clothes on
fire. He was seen running towards the
house by his father, who caught him up
and rolled him in the sand and soon ex-
tinguished the flames, but not until
after he was badly burned. He lived
until about midnight, but was uncou-
scious most Of the time until his death.
He was three years and seven months
old.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-07-20

siege down to the contamination of the
agreement of the Spanish commander
to abandon his defensive efforts and to
knowledge American supremacy in
the dominion over which he held sway.
After breakfast Sunday morning the
formularies attending capitulation
were made use Of, Shafter and staff,
with an escort Of cavalry, accompany
ing General Toral in ride through the
city in token of a change of possessors.
The ceremony Of hosting the stars
and stripes was worth all the blood and
treasure 1t cost. A concourse Of 10000
people witnessed the stirring and thrill
ing scene that will live forever in the
minds Of all the Americans present.
A finer stage setting for dramatic
episode it would be difficult to imagine.
The palace, a picturesque dwelling in
the Moorish style Of architecture, faces
the principal public square Opposite
rises the imposing Catholic cathedral.
Across the plaza was drawn up the
Ninth infantry, headed by the Sixth
cavalry band. In the street facing the
palace stood a picked troop Of the Sec
ond cavalry with drawn sabres, under
command of Captain Brett. Massed on
the stone tagging between the band and
the line Of horsemen were the brigade
commanders Of General Skaters divi-
sion, with their staffs. On the red
tiled roof of the palace stood Captain
MoKtttrioL iantapapt Ailay and .iait-
tenant Wheeler; Immediately above
them upon the flagstaff were the IL
Illuminated Spanish arms and the legend
"Vive Alfonzo Kill" All about, press
ing against the veranda rails, crowding
to windows and doors and lining The
roofs, were the people of the town, prin-
cipally women adm non-combatants.
AS the chimes of the old cathedral
rang out ~, the infantry and cavalry
presented arms. Every American I'M
covered, and Captain McKittrick hoist
ed the stars and stripes. AS the bril-
liant folds unfurled in a gentle breeze
against a freckless sky, the cavalry
band broke into the strains of The
Star Spangled Banner" making the
American pulse leap and the American
heart thrill with joy. At the same in
slant the sound of the distant booming
of Captain Capron's battery, firing a
salute Of 81 guns, drifted in. When the
music ceased from all directions around
our lines came flying across the plaza
the strains of the regimental bands and
the muffled, hoarse cheers of our troops.
The infantry came to order arms" a
moment later after the flag was up, and
the band played Rally Round the Flag,
Boys"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-07-20
FLAG Low Erred.

Spanish Emblem OF Authority In Sam
tiago Replaced.
Santiago, Cuba, July 1S.-The Amer
lean flag is floating in triumph over the
governors palace in this city, and
General Mckibbon Yields authority as
military governor. The warlike aspect
exists, but In a modified form from
that worn from the beginning of the