davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-22
Wild Turkeys.
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot)

Norfolk Nirginian-PhotJ
The Richmond Dispatch justly ianehls
,ba ranid disappearance and the sure eN-
tinction of that noble fowl, the via tul-
kew. unless his protection De better 20.
cured A wild gobblcr. in perfection, u
~ bandsonest birl created, il not the
prettiest. and IT is a fine sight 10 see MIN
i'm fancied security. moving with grace anu
dignity along an old road, alone. or az me
head of his family, who evidently admire
and adore him. OF an exquisite form anu
approached rarely by any Other
OF the feathered tribe, he a All the
colors in their most beautitul tnts anu
shades. all admirably blended, every Iea-
Their iridescent, and his carriage and man
ner are those Of Il well-bred and accom-
plished gentleman, conscious OF hlinsei
and that he Is well barbered ana dfessed'
And then the meat, properly prepared,
from poult 20 gObbler, has a gamy haVor
that makes il very grateful 10 the hungry
hunter. or even to the jaded appetite or
the travelled epicure. 1t Is that that
dooms the turkey 10 extinction, Tor the
po~t-poacher's stomach so yearns for tur-
key that he cannot see one in the woods
or fields, at any time OF year, or or any
age. but he must shoot, II he has a gum
and he hunts the bird. even on a Sunday,
when the gobbler attends his mate, VINO
is brooding on her eggs.
This is lamentable and outrageous, but
long before the lawful season for killing
wild turkeys opened I'm 1898 the young
gangs were pursued and slaughtered
fiercely and mercilessly by the pOachers,
black and white, and not all OF low degree,
SO tina now comparatively few remain
for law-abiding hunters, and they are
thrice wild because they have been 50
harried by the brutal and greedy poach-
ers. And the worst Of il is, there is no
adequate way 10 stop this poaching.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-22
CRESCENT CITY RACING.
Twenty-Fourth Gay Of the Winter
Meeting.

NEW ORLEANS. December 2l.-Twen-
ty-fourth day Crescent City Jockey Clubs
winter meeting. Weather clear; track
heavy.
First race-selling. one mile-Marony G
to . won. Locust Blossom q TO z and q
TO 81 second. and Can / See En- Q5 TO ID
third. Time, $50.
Second race-iye furlongs-Dolly Welt.
hon al to 81 won, Pell Nell III. q 10 and
2 to u second, and Mrs. Jimmy % TO u
third. Time. 1906 Ia.
Third race-one mile-Blue Dan @ TO p
won. School Girl q 10 2 and z 20 81 So
cond, and Rushheld O5 10 u third. Time,
1aD.
Fourth race-slx furlongs-Houlton q "a
II won. Henry 90 to 2 and s TO 81 second,
and Lannle Davy q to u third. Time.
100.
Fifth race-one mile-Our Chance q ia
II won. Governor Boyd 20 TO / and 8 to ID
second, and Voyager % to u third. Time
$50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-22

Spirits Of Turpentine-Firm at pass'ac''
receipts. 81 casks. -
Rosin-Nothing doing; receipts. "a DIR
rels. .o1,o M.
Crude Turpentine-Firm at sl.SOsSz.So'
receipts, lGJ barrels.
Tar-tfrm at $40; receipts, l,Vsz Darreis'
DANVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
DANVILLE, VA, December H.-tspe-
cial.)-But for the near approach vi tns
Christmas holidays. which compel many
small farmers 10 bring In tobacco az TINS
season in order to obtain y niue money
for Christmas, sales would nave peen
much smaller for the week past than they!
have been. The weather has been coio
and unsuitable for handling tobacco.
The general average OF quality has not
shown up very well. the sales Tor the
most part showing little color and con-
sisting very largely of common. proWh
lfgs and leaf, with Il good deal on tne
mahogany order. The bulk OF tue week
on the warehouse floors came by wagon.
The warehouses had in stock some bright
tobaccos. which, however. We're not onef-
ed freely. the prices being considered I'M
satisfactory. -
The demand has been strong on al
grades. except, perhaps. the darker types
of common Tugs. The highest prices;
though. have been most noticeable on all
grades Of wrappers, cigarette cutters
and smokers. %
There will likely be a continuation or
large orders for wrappers, cutters
smokers. and filters. Exporters and gen
eral SPECTATORS are not conspicuous Oh
the warehouse floors at present.
Quotations are appended:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-22

S.35; December. Ss5, nominally. aenned
easy.
Pork-Firm.
Butter-Firm: western creamery. .l5fe
nc: factory. f2aip1c. Elgips. &c: inn
tation creamery, Bale; State dairy
15dIsc.
Cheese-F1rm; large white, lol4alclsc.
~Eggs-Firm; State and Pennsylvania
Ba2lc.; western, fresh, s5c.; southern
22d2c.
Potatoes-Steady; Jersey. N.25Ql.50;
New York. sl.2jaSl.261z; Long Island. N;5o
Q$1.S71s; sweets, Jersey, N.2ad$25D; south
ern. J0q75c.
Cottcnseed- Oil-steady: prime crude. III
also; DO. yellow. 21422hc.
Petroleum-Steady.
ROsin-Stcady.
Turpentine-Ffrmer at i3ai31zc.
RiCe-Flrm.
Cabbage-Steady at s.25Isl per 100.
.Ceffee-Options opened steady at un~
changed prices and ruled extremely slow,
without important variations. Advances
In Braziliap markets offset b. d~isappoint-
ing news from European markets. Re
ceipts small, but coUnteTbalanced by light
warehouse movements. Selling arrested
by continued healthy appearance of spot
market. Close steady and UNCHANGED TO
. points lower; sales. $500 bags. including
January, $50; March. s.. Spot Rio quiet;
NO. - invoice, 7c.: No. Z. jobbing 6i2c-
Miid-Market firm; Coribva, 734Q15c.; good
business in Brazilian invoice lots.
Sxar-Raw quiet; fair refining. SIC:
centrifugal, 9G-degree test. 4asc.; moldsses
sugar. 3Sc. Refined quiet.
NEW YORK DRY-GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK, December 2.-Some sales
or regular print cloths at both Fall River
and Providence at . 3-Sc., and more bids
in market at close. with sellers declining
To accept them. Reports OF retail trade
here are good. Holiday business large.
WOollen worsted dress goods I'm moderate
demand. Men's-wear fabrics quiet. Silks
firm, with moderate business. Collec-
lions generally satisfactory.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. December H.-Flour-
Dull and unchanged.
Wheat-strong; spot and the month, ia
72hc.; January, 727sd73c.; May. 73c. south
ern wheat, by sample, 69ui3l5c.
Corn-Strong: spot and the month, 40A
gle; December, new or old, 440iOl2c.;
February, iOlsUi04c.; southern white corn,
37q Zoe.
0ats-Birmer: No. 2, 32IsaS3c.
Rye-Ffrm: No. 2 nearby. &c.; No.
2, western, Coo.
S~ugar-Strong and unchanged.
Bu~tter-Steady and unchanged.
Eggs-Firmer; fresh, &c. per dozen.
Ch~eese-Steady and unchanged.
Whiskey-Unchanged.
Lettuce-Sl.2JGs1.O per bushel box.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, December 2.-Corn over
Swallowed everything else on Change to-
day i'm strength and activity. Continued
heavy cash and export demand drove
shorts 10 cover. and Resulted in an adj
vance Of l3-c. The strength of corn in
fiuenced all other markets Wheat closed
1hn12sc. higher. oats advanced &c. Pro-
visions rose 2iza5c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-22
M Markets Christmas Monday.

Mr.. j. f. Flournoy. Clerk of the Sc
cond Market. stated yesterday that after
consultation with Mayor Taylor 1t had
been agreed that none of the city markets
viii be open on Monday next that day
beine celebrated as Christmas-Day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-22
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va, December 7, INS.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry. 81 to
7Sc No. . red, 73c. Corn-White new 81 TO
SSc Virginia. white. bag lots ODD, 40c.
10 . white. 40c.; No. 3 white, 81 30 $50. ;
IA. ? mixed. S61a to &c; No. 3 mixed, &c.
Oats-No. ? mixed, &c; NO. 3 mixed 81
pva ~ TO COO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-22

"Al AAAAA
sun sets .........4:55 Morning
Moon sets ......2:l0 Eyening.........R:3
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS. DEC. n.
(By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
steamer Orion, Boston.
Steamer Kong Froda, Port Antonio
Schooner Jennie II. RICHTER. New
Haven. {.
Schooner |. w. Hawthorn, New YORK.
Barge Kentucky, Boston. J.
Barge Carbon Boston.
SAILED.
steamer Orion, Norfolk.
Schooner Alice y. Crosby, C~fenfuegoa
Barge Lone Star, Boston.
Barge Monarch, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT, DEC. q. 1888.
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore, Murphy. Balti.
more. passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm CITY, Haynes. Mattaponl
liver landingg passengers and general
cargo. .
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. BaIti.
more; passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm CITY, Haynes. M~attaponl
river landings; passengers and general
cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-22
struck With n stone.

Frank Taylor a youth, was arrested
Yesterday by Sergeant j. c. Epps' on the
charge Of throwing q stone and STRIKING
/. b. Saunders. Taylor was locked VI AT
the Second-Police Station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-22

IOtdl....-ssss. .......s sssss. ...sof-'SfNV
Pig-iron and cotton go very we'll to-
gether, the iron giving weight 70 the
cargo. But the time will soon come
when the iron shipments from the South
viii be sent in a more advanced form OF
manufacture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-22
Pig-Iron Exports.


The export Of pig-lron Is, TO a large
extent. a business don at southern
ports. as the following table. for the
wear ended June 80, 1888. shows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-22
FEW SHIPMENTS.

mere meat here 10 sell for IL and II cents
a pound. when It takes very nearly a
bushel in the hull TO make a pound.
rf,tr~ rTr,,.H-~~,r~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-22
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va, December p, 1898.
Sales: Virginia Centuries. registered,
900 at s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-22
NoRFoLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA, December A.-(Spe-
eanut Farmers market firm. Fancy
5Lc.: strictly prime. 2hq2fsc. prime, Is
Common grades. 124c.; Spanish nuts, 621sc:
The demand for all grades at present Is
good.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA, December Il
Csnectal)-Virginla Peanuts-Firm at nc
Tor good lots; fancy, 212c.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA, December II
Standardization at 5lsc. for GOOD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. DEC. %, lss4
sun rises ........7:23l HIGH TIDE.
sets .........4:55 lMorning.........l223
Moon sets ......2:l0 Evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-22

SUFFOLK VA. December A.-(Spe-
cial)-fIand picked, fancy. Shc.; extra
Sssc.: Virginia shelled, No. l, SIC; NO; z,
2c': extra large. 4c.; Spanish shelled,, NO;
!, &C.: farmers goods, 2lsc.; Spanish. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Quotations are for bonds maturing IA
not less thar ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-22

LYNCHBURG TOBACCO
LYNCHBURG, VA, December H.-(Spe-
cial)-Continued bad weather consider
ably curtailed receipts in this market uur-
inc mast week. BrigLts continue active,
but there is practically no change IN
nrfqaG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-22
pETERSBTRG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG, VA. December IL
CSpecial)-Market more active, with up
ward tendency. Offerings this week were
small. Quotations: Common TO medium
Tugs. s1.50q@,D; good to fine Jugs, Sa$5.5O;
poor short leaf. $3d$i; fair 10 good short
leaf. $5d&; medium TO good Wrappers,
81. JOds12: good 10 fine wrappers, SlfaS2Oi
medium 10 good shipping. SLJOnSlO good
to fine shipping, $l2aSi6. nyrr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30
WOMANiS WORLD.
Continued from Page 20

though. Somehow she falls into attitudes
more easily. l don't mean that she
catches an idea more quickly, but she is
naturally poser"
Have you found as Greek face among
American models?" I questioned.
Yes, indeed, recall one of Grecian
girl that 1 sent to the academy. 1t was
done from the finest model l ever saw
She had ideally classic features, pale skin
large, dark eyes and a luxuriance of black
hair ripping back from low, broad fore
head.
The only type ever had much trou-
bic in finding was for a Russian beauty
Russian women have such strange mix
ture of pride and seriousness, coupled
with religious reverence. in their faces
They are blondes always, with a wealth
of pale gold hair.
THE Italian model is not so easily found
as the English. The beauty of Italy is
distinctly statuesque, with classic features
and ivory white skin. Under certain emo
tons the face viii become intensely ar
dent but in repose the eyes are soft and
velvety.
THE English face is not at all difficult
10 find They are blooming with health
their high foreheads are Swallowed by
luXuriant red brown hair, and there is all
ways an expression sof proud disdain and
a high-bred air about them. Hundreds of
American girls there are who represent
this type of womanly beauty. In fact, no
other country in the world has such
flower garden of beauties as America"
To take a party of girls abroad for the
summer may seem a simple thing, but any
che who has tried it will swear that sim
plicity isn't the striking feature of the
experience. Still. says the New York Sun.
the number of women willing to under
take such chaperonage increases every
years. The thing has grown into a reg
ular business, and people with money and
daughters are besieged every spring and
fall by professional chaperons. The other
day, at a tea, a Washington woman who
has made a great success of the business,
and has practically lived abroad for ten
years, was talking about the life
1T sounds delightful" she said. laugh
ingly, and some things about It are de-
lightful; but you DON'T see the other side
The work Is dreadfully wearing. and one
has experiences that are enough to turn
ones hair white. 1t all depends upon the
girls; and have an easy enough time now
because l can afford to pick and choose.
but when l began l was glad to take any
one who belonged to respectable FAM
lily and could pay well, Oh, those first
trips" She looked volumes of memories
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30

of his murdered brother and Seemed TO
read in it mute appeal. And then a
strange thing happened. A thrill like the
tanning of wings swept through his being
loosening the horror. A sweet, unknown
tenderness welled from his heart. A mist
arose before his eyes, obscuring the dead
features, and when it cleared away there
was somthing wet upon his cheek. He
trembled, not understanding, vaguely con-
scious of some great upheaval within him.
He put up his hand to his face and drew
it away moist. Then, with the realization
came great choking sob, and he threw
himself upon his brothers body in a pas
sion of tears.
When the storm was over. he rose with
a great calm, and gently closed the wide
eyes, and drew the gold-hafted knife from
the wound. Then he knelt down beside
the bed, and the memory of childhood
coming back TO him. repeated the Lord s
Prayer. After which he bent down and
kissed the waxen forehead, and drawing
a seat to the bedside, sat and waited I'M
til they entered the room and found him.
(The Enid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30

Hermann Nit of Buffalo was oeloie
the Police Court last week and when tns
Judge asked his name he said, smlhnssI .,,
INIT" Then there was a scene, in wh lon
an angry police Judge was the star aG-
tor. When Nit finally convinced MN ~
name was Nit the judicial dignity We ~
Modified, but he advised the prisoner
take his wife's name or in some otner ""N
get rid of his own.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30
JAMES HOGAN, M. D.

Dr. Hogan, one of Missouri's most en-
inent physicians, is located at Spring.
field, no. He studied at Center College,
Ky. and Pennsylvania University, and
has since devoted his life to the study
of medicine. His opinion of the pure
product of Petroleum-Te rraline-is
that of thousands of physicians.
OF Druggist in us and Throne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30
7 erraline

The cough that sticks to you the first inaon you
ceive Of lurking and ncpient consumption Stop it in time
and your life of dange-neelect it, and the consequent
ces may death itself Terrane checks the cough
with few Doses and it with few bottles Terrains
is NOT patent medicine is tasteless and pa1atable.
Children really like it Thousands Of doctors daily prescribe
it. Hospitals use it Write for physicians Testimony
Sent free.
Letters relating special inquiries regarding Tes>
raline will be answered by physician
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30

The Terraliue Company. Washington, D. C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30

Of Druggist in us. and Europe
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30
Tho Language Of Color.

There is language OF color as we'll
as of flowers. White expresses power,
wisdom. purity. candor. chastity. Red
is symbolical of power, passion. riches.
Kings and rulers on earth have always
worn red mantles. and so have the
executioners Of old, SO that this color
also stands for cruelty and hardness.
Blue denotes fidelity. sweetness. ten
derncss, loyalty. a spotless reputation.
Aerial divinities are Invariably clad in
blue. The ancients allowed yellow to
stand for glory and fortune. Now 1t
is called the color of infidelity and
shame. Green Is emblematic of hope
and Joy. 1t is the emblem OF youth,
because spring verdure is green. Jeal-
ousy does not lave any showing In
discussing this color. Black stands for
sadness, deception. for disappointed
hopes. Internal deities are painted
black. Legend says that Apollo turned
the raven black because 1t had be-
trayed him. Hence the raven Ia called
the bird OF misfortune. Pink denotes
health. love. youth. pleasure. Violet
is the tint allowed faith. Orange
means divine inspiration and poetry.
The muses. are represented as draped
in orange-colored draperies. Orange
was once the color Of hymen. Brides
in older times wore orange-colored
,ss. called fammeum. Even now
brides wear orange blossoms on their
wedding day.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30

places that Will be occupied by tho regu-
lar Spanish soldiers. the volunteers and
the firemen the moment that 1t will be
necessary to repel any attack by a Unit
ed States feet or army. In response to a
circular that was distributed throughout
the city inviting every Spanlard in Ha-
vana-regular soldiers. volunteers. fire.
men ana civilians-to make a popular
demonstration as a protest against the
actions OF the United States q tremendous
procession moved through the streets. It
started at the Prado and Central Park
and moved along Muralla and Mercader-
os streets to the Plaza de Armns. Al its
head moved q band OF music and q stand
ard of Spanish flags. The crowd went to
the palace in front of which stood Cap
tain General Blanco. whom they cheered,
and to whom they pledged life and none ,
to use in protecting their motherland. This
demonstration was the most ardent sign
Of the enthusiasm felt by all Spaniards
for war between Spain and the United
States.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30
IN CAMP Ar cH,ckAMAuoA.
Soldiers Coming In From All Points of
the Compass

bOIOlefB coming III rom All VI
the Compass
Chattanooga. Tenn, April 24.-All
roads lead to Chck;,nauga to-day. The
immense national park. where are en-
camped nearly 5000 of the United
States regular troops, was the load
stone which drew thousands of people
from all the surrounding country and
for the day nearly depopulated Chat
lnnooga.
Immense crowds visited the grounds
during the day.
The Eighth infantry, from Fort Rus
sell. Wyoming, 800 men. under Colo
mel Van Horne. which was last nights
arrivals. wns switched out TO the park
about noon They We're followed by
the eight full companies OF the
Seventh infantry. which came from
Fort Logan, Colorado. This regiment
consisted of about $50 men and was
commanded by Colonel Benhnm. With
the Eighth infantry 1t was assigned n
camping place in II field to the east Of
Bloody Pool Many troops are ex-
pected tomorrow morning. including
the First Infantry from the I'rcsklio
and Benecia barracks California. the
Second infantry from the Montana
posts and Batteries g and +. Third ar
tillery. from Presidlo. BY tomorrow
night II Is expected that close to 10000
soldiers will he located nt the park.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30
War Notes.

New York states first quota of vol
vnteers, some II 900 men. will come
entirely from the NATIONAL guard.
The big steamer Alphonso MI. has
escaped capture by turning back TO
SpaIn after touching at Porto Rico.
The Rome correspondent of the Lon
don Standard says: "The queen regent
asked the blessing Of the Pope upon
Spanish arms. His holiness replied
TINT he sent 1t from his heart and
hoped to see n vindication of Spain's
rights. which had been trnmpled
upon"
The officials of the United States en-
bassy mt London fear the United
States torpedo boat Somers, now at
Falmouth, IL destined to remain In
England for some time to come. as
the neutrality proclamation will ne Is
sued Thursday and no convoy for the
little craft. without which it is impos-
sible for her to attempt TO cross the
Atlantic, has been secured.
John Jacob AstOr of New York, not
content with Offering to the govern
ment free his splendid yacht Nourma-
hnl and free transportation of troops
and supplies over the railroads i'm
which he is interested. has come for
4 Mnfu WITH uOtPc IifHt lie nds TulSetl
and equipped at his own expense a
battery of artillery, which he desires
to offer to the government for service
In Cuba.
There was n mass meeting in Ira.
fnlgar square. London. Sunday after
noon to protest against the Spanish
barbaritics in Cuba npd the Philippine
islands. About 800 Socialists and ln-
boring men were present. Tom"
Mann. Louis Miclm and LathrOp Tlth-
ington, an American, who was greeted
with cries OF Good old Yankees"
ninde speeches Resolutions favoring
free Cuba were adopted amid cheers.
Lieutenant Ramon de Carranza OF
the Spanish roynl navy. until recently
naval attache of the Spanish legation
ut Washington. has challenged Gener-
nl Fitzilugh Lee and Captain Sigsbee
OF the Maine TO fight duels. The chal-
lenges were issued on the night that
the Spanish minister withdrew from
Washington. Lieutenant de Carrnnza
had determined upon his course Of nc
tion Immediately after General Lee and
Captain SlRsbee stated before congress
sional committees that, In their belief,
Spanish naval officers were responsi-
hle for the blowing up Of the Maine.
Neither Lee or Sigsbee paad any atten-
ton to the challenge. ssa
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30
STORY OF THE WAR,
: Revised, and Condensed Into Reliable Form,
For Our Readers

guns. Every such discharge costs the peo-
pie Of the United States = matter of 500
per gun. Every l3-inch gun at every dis
charge gives a pressure OF two and one
fourth tons to the square inch on the
protected deck. Sampson's squadron
represents power worthy of the mighty
nation whose standard II carries into the
boats are some OF the abiest sea fighters
In the American navy. Onicers and men
alike are as eager for action the mem
ory Of their dead col iatriots in Havana
harbor can make them. From Captain
Sampson and Fighting Bob Evans down
every man-jack In the feet is anxious for
work. The sailors in the fleet are just
now the envy OF all the navy men wearing
Uncle Sans uniform. That they Will give
good account of themselves. whatever
tcid to do. no one In Washington has the
slightest fear.