davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1898-05-06

The increasing .friendliness be-
tween our dogs of war and the
English mastiff IS quite noticeable
Graham guardian., 1898-05-06

Ladies fue dress good, consist
ing Of white goods, silks, lawns,
Broderie Paris, dimity, Nuns veil,
ing, porcalis, calico, ribbons, veil
ing, etc, at John Blake 4 Co. If
Graham guardian., 1898-05-06
REMEMBER THAT

We are giving free with every $50 cash
purchase I-2 doz. photos, and with
$50 purchase l doz. Mantila Photos.
taken at the Williams gallery. The
best and most liberal offer going.
Special sales from Monday morning un- X((l
til Saturday night. Nm
M
Graham guardian., 1898-05-06

DR.. W. f. Lindley; rear of post
office. Office hours from s to 10
n M 9.17-tf.
Graham guardian., 1898-05-06

And the star spsngled banner in
trump shall wave.
Graham guardian., 1898-05-06

fine line of Ladies hgh-grade, hand
seWed, button shoes made to sell for
$2.So and $3.50, we sell them at
sSI.OO to $500.
Mems shoes of all styles and kinds for
W ~: ::;:: S::s:s:s; i: s::: {: !; : s.:: .: G. all kinds:
The record-union., 1898-05-12
LOADING OF TRANSPORTS.
Everything Possible Being Done to
Facilitate the Work.

TAMPA (Fla), May 11.-EVerything
possible is being done to facilitate the
work of loading the transports at Port
Tampa with ammunition and supplies
for the expedition. All last night and
all of to-day hundreds of men were
kept busy unloading the war material
from the freight cars and carefully
slowing it away. This part of the
work will be practically concluded by
tomorrow night, and the ships now in
the slip will drop anchor in the bay
to make room for other transports.
The Orizba is expected up from quar-
antine tomorrow. This is one of the
largest transports engaged by the Gov
ernment and will be used for carrying
infantry A number of Hotchkiss
quick firing and Gatling guns were
loaded on the Florida to-day. The big
siege guns. four of which have arrived
the cars. They will be loaded on
some of the larger vessels, probably
the Alamo or OriZba.
Lieutenant j. D. Miley of General
Skaters staff, who was sent to Wash
ington Saturday with the reports of
Captain Dorst and Colonel Lawton and
the plans of the Cuban campaign, re-
turned to-day, bearing with him big
bundle of maps and documents and
Immediately reported to General Shaf-
ter It is now believed that the two
Cuban regiments will accompany the
regular troops to Cuba. They have all
been armed with Springfield rifles, and
under almost incessant drilling are rap
idly being put into shape.
The record-union., 1898-05-12

Admiral Dewey's victory at Manila
must deservedly take place side by side
with the greatest naval victories of the
worlds history. 1t has been urged that
the result shows such decided Inferior
ity in resistance as compared with the
order of attack that there is i diminu-
tion of glory but that is untrue, for it
must first be remembered; that the
greatness of Dewey's success lies in the
cain, courage and daring displayed in
his decision to enter a strants.. har bog
at dark, under the guns of many fol ts
and Drawing perhaps the hidden torpedo
or mine.
1T strikes me that with several ad
vatageous fortified positions the pre-
ponderance of advantage was certainly
with the enemy, and that. with the
great daring displayed by Dewey there
must fall upon his shoulders the mantle
of Perry and Farragut. From the
neager accounts that have been le-
ceived of the battle, it is evident that
despite the great risk every officer and
every man knew was being taken, there
was not a faint heart in all that squad
ron, but an enthusiastic esprit lie corps
that could not but win with such a
leader. / would note, too, that superior
education, which brings intelligence,
coupled with perfect craftsmanship,
aided greatly in winning the day, and
will J believe, contribute to future
victories. Admiral Dewey and every
man in his squadron deserves every
recognition that a grateful people and
nation can beStoW."
The record-union., 1898-05-12

army of newspaper correspondents and
by the thousands of gallons. not only
for themselves, but for their boilers.
OF course the war vessels and some Of
the hospital and other craft have con-
densers, but the draft on the towns
supply is still abnormal The torpedo
boats are without condensing appa-
ratus, and they have been scouting for
fresh water as keenly as buccaneers
after Spanish galleons. Every discov-
cry of a fresh cistern is hailed like the
strike in the Klondike, and every gal
Ion of water has three purchasers, all
with money and means to outbid each
other.
All who can afford it Chat is to say
the newspaper correspondents and Off
cers) drink bottled water, but dearth
of this supply is approaching. Most of
the unpretentious brands of bottled
water are 81 a gallon and live" water
is ID cents a pint by the hundred bot
ties
To make matters worse, the drug
stores let their supply Of water run
out before telegraphing for more, and
there is a corner on water between the
grocery store, hotel and Cuban Club
The Government reservoirs at the ma
val station from which the engine
room is supplied, contain less than =
900 gallons of water, and it is re-
ported among the dispatch boats that
there is less than 1000 gallons of rain
water available in the town, and this
is of a very poor quality.
The record-union., 1898-05-12
Articles of incorporation.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the office of the Secretary of
State as follows:
Maison Richie. Formed to conduct a
restaurant business. Principal place Of
business, San Francisco. Directors
Justin Ladagnous, Charles Ladagnus,
Jean F. Hinkel, John Giannini and Gas
ton Straus, all of San Francisco. Capt.
tai stock, $4,000. Amount subscribed,
$500.
Dexter Samson Company. Formed 10
conduct an undertaking business. Prin-
cipal place of business, Los Angeles.
Directors-Cara Samson, Dexter Sam
son. G. F. Merryman, H. L. Merry
man and c. Stansbury, all of Los An
geles. Capital stock, S3,oOO, all SUD-
scribed.
Los Angeles City Gas Company Di-
rectors-W J. Fay, Anaheim; A. c.
Bilicke and E. w. Pratt, Los Angeles; f;
T. s. c. Lowe, Pasadena, and Thad-
deus Lowe South Pasadena. Capital
stock, $1,OOOOOO. Amount subscribed.
$4,000
Excelsior Consolidated Gold Mining
Company Principal place of business,
Amador City. Directors-John R.
Tregloan, John B. Tregloan, c. l.. Cui-
bert, T. NJ Church, Amador City, and
L. L. Morse. Santa Clara. Capital
stock, $150OOO. Amount subscribed, 80.
D. A. Rider Company. Formed TO
deal in real estate. Principal place OF
business. Watsonville. Directors-H.
Nj. Rider, Watsonville; D. A. Rider, j.
M. Pease, c. E. Rider and F. l.. Rider,
Corralitos. Capital stock, SoOOOO.
Amount subscribed, $1,000.
Chestnutwood's Business College.
Principal place of business, Santa Cruz.
Directors-H. E. Cox, j. H. Janson, Z.
M. Collins, NJ A. Cox and Adel1ne
Becker all of Santa Cruz. Capital
stock, $4,000, all subscribed.
Tanana and Birch Creek Develop
ment Company. Formed to develop and
work mines and mining claims. Prin-
cipal place of business, San Francisco
Directors-George w. McNear, Henry
Epstein. Herman Zadig, Simon En-
LANCER and David Hirschfeld, Alameda
County. and Homer Wilson and Fred
Hohwiesner, San Francisco. Capital
stock, $4,000 Amount subscribed, S'c
The record-union., 1898-05-12
Confidence With a Strings to It.
officer.

Ed Lauterbach, as we all know, is
general counsel for the Third Avenue
Railroad Company, and is defending 1T
constantly against all sorts of damage
suits. In a recent case the victim tes-
tilted that. owing to the negligence OF
the companys employees, he was thrown
under a car and mangled, in satisfac-
ton whereof he wanted something like
$4,000 Mr.. Lauterbach undertook to
prove that it was the mans own fault
that he was injured, his main reliance
being the conductor, who swore to that
effect.
You believe all this conductor has
said, presume" remarked counsel for
the plaintiff, to Smooth Ed"
Most assuredly I do. sir" replied Mr..
Lauterbach.
You have the most explicit conf
dence in him."
"I would trust him absolutely, sir"
Then, may it please your honor, and
gentlemen Of the jury, would like to
ask my learned friend why fare reg
lister is kept in the corner of the car
to keep a check on this witness?''
There was no answer, and the jury
found for the plaintiff.-New York
Press.
The record-union., 1898-05-12
RYE-s1 371a@1 40 per ctl
CKWHEAT-Nominal at $2Q2 10 per

-
'MIDDLINGs- -s23a25 so per ton.
BRAN.s2Oa2o 50 per tsa1;oo ton; 49, .o,, : &.
CLIPPED OATS s1@2 per ton more
HAY~(Ex-car or cargo: Wheat. s21a
Oat, $1S@2O; Barley, nominal, Alfalfa. sls
ala; Clover. nominal; Stock, nominal
Compressed Wheat, $21Q24; do, Oat, SlSd
20; Timothy, $l5QlS.
STRAW-75cQH 10 per bale.
HOPS-9d1212c per ID.
REANS-Bayos, 81 90d3; Butter, 81 650
So Pink 81 s5@2 81 Bed 81 @2 SSa2 7S ;odn dms az
Is: Red Kidney. 81 6ca2 s5.
POTATOES Burbanks, 5oQSOt
per ctl; River BurbankS. 40M60c per sack
River Reds. 40q50c per ctl; Petaluma. and
Tomales Burbanks, 50d60c per sack; New
Potatoes. 114Q2c per fb; Merced Sweets
onions -6O@SOc per ctl for new: Aus
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Peas. $1Q1 q
Peppers Pc 15@25e per 10; Dried okra, ~:
@15c per 10; Asparagus, 81 per box for
fancy, 81 25a1 IS for No. and I5eas1 fol
common Garie g per p9dzib ID: RSthogse Snha I
40Q65c per box for common and Toe for
large, Mexican Tomatoes, repack. 81 250
50 per box; Los Angeles. do; 81 25Q1 81
per box: Summer Squash. 12Ac per 10
FRESH TSApples-Fancy. 81 40@
l so; good to choice, 75cQS1; common. 4Od
e0c per box.
Strawberries s9a4 per chest for
Longworth in baskets and 81 50G3 so per
chest for large berries; Gooseberries, 2sQ
soc per drawer and 65c per box; Blackber-
Cherries-Black. 75casl per box; Red
and White, 40G60c.
CITRUS FRUIT-Oranges. 81 25q2 so pei
box for Navels and 5Oc@s1 10 for Seed
lings; Mexican Lines. re-pack, SO 50Gl4 pei
box California Lemons, 75c@s1 for com
mon to good, 81 25d1 50 for choice and s.
TROPICAL FRUIT-Bananas. s1Q2 pei
bunch; Pineapples, O per dozen; Smyr-
ma Figs, 1212o14c per ID; Persian Dates
51bG6c per 10 for new crop
DRIED FRUITS-Carloads- {
arc per 10 for Royal, 71a@sc for Moorpark
Prunes. carloads, 4o-50s. .4sa5c;. 0-so's,
s@4c q s sSes @sc sa4s 7eIsas sIgsc sAgR
boxes 60m7oc: Peaches 4G5c: Fancy. 5l5d
614e; Peeled, 1ogl2.4c' ui, Plums. 4lza.6c for M
Fd74c for evaporated and 41aQ51ac for sun
RAIsINs tcarloads)--Two-crow 11zq2c
per 10; s-crown, &c; 4-crown,, s1ac;. London
fayers, s141 10 per box; Seedless Sultanas,
412c; Seedless Muscatels, 2Ac.
BUTTER-Creamery- 21c per 10;
special brands, higher; seconds, 1912Q20c.
Dairy-Fancy, 20c; other grades, l7Q19c
per fb
CHEESE-New, 9d91ac; old, &C; Califor-
mia Cream Cheddar. 10Q11c; Young Amer
lea. lea 1O1ka11c: Eastern. 12disc
EGGS-Ranch, 121aQ14c per dozen;
Store, 1112412c per dozen; Duck. 16c per
dozen.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys. 11d12c per ID
Dressed Turkeys, &c per III; Roosters
s. 5Od3 70 for old and 81 50liS so for young
Broilers, 81 50d3 for small and s4d5 for
large: Fryers, s. 50G6 so: Hens, $3G3 so;
Ducks, s503 50 for old, $3G5 for young;
Geese, s1@1 25 per pair Goslings 81 ESD
l 70 per pair Pigeons. $lG1 % per dozen
for old and 81 25q1 70 for young.
The record-union., 1898-05-12
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT NOT so EXCITED AND
PRICES LOWER.
Practically Nothing Doing in Bar
ley, Either in Spot OF Options
Oat Market in Good Shape.
San Fra nciseo. Nav nth.

San Francisco, May 11th
Wheat was not so excited to-day, though
still much unsettled: the Chicago market
was lower and the local market went the
same way; spot quotations are entirely
nominal shippers being out of the mar
ket; receipts were small Practically moth
ing doing in Barley. either spot or options
what little is doing in futures is for De-
cember delivery; spot is lower for feed
and brewing; sale of brewing for local ac-
count: receipts to-day were only 63 CEN
tails The Oat market is in good shape
while trading is not particularly active
there is no decline in prices, stocks being
none too heavy. Corn is in fair demand
at quoted prices. Nothing doing in Rye.
New Wheat Hay arrived to-day from
near Sacramento; there were two cars
and they brought $40 per ton; this is
higher than new Wheat Hay has sold for
many years; it was well cured and of fine
quality; the market for old Hay is
stronger, though not enough to admit of
an advance in prices; receipts were
smaller: they included cars of Alfalfa
from Utah: there is less Oregon Hay
coming now.
received to-day from Newcastle, Placer
County: there were 16 baskets and they
brought 25c per basket. Receipts of Straw
berries to-day We're 955 chests, of Cher
ries SO boxes and of ADricots 80 boxes
Apricots are too small and sold at 75cGs1
per box Cherries are more plentiful and
are lower. Berries sold about the same
as yesterday:
No Guotable changes in Butter; the
mixed and unsettled condition of affairs
among dealers continues: the present
prices encourage the sending here of East
ern Butter Eggs are firm: ranch are
higher: they take a wider range some
being off quality: sales of store Eggs re-
ported at 12lac.
Produce Quotations.
FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family
Extras. seas 10; Bakers Extras, SIS 75d
So.
WHEAT-Shipping wheat. 81 soal s21s
per ctl; Milling Wheat 81 S5d1 80 per ctl.
BARLEY-Feed,. 81 30d1 35 per ctl:
Brewing, 81 20
OATsWe quote: Poor to fair. 81 800
/ s2h per ctl' 9 good % to choice 81 s5a1 90;
al 3I1a; Milling. 81 35G1 421d; Surprise. 81 Is
al 80.
CORN-In bulk-Large Yellow, s. 05m
81 071b Small Yellow 81 221aG1 25: White,
81 o5Q1 0712; Mixed. 81 03s4Q1 05.
The record-union., 1898-05-12
TROOPS
PUT FOOT
IN CUBA.
CONTINUED from First Page,

1daho-Two battalfons of infantry.
The Governors of the States are in
formed that these troops should pro-
ceed TO the coast as soon as they are
mustered, armed and equipped. If they
are not fully equipped, but sufficiently
so to travel, the War Department Off
Gals suggest that it is best they go
ahead and complete their equipment at
San Francisco. The presumption is that
number of these men will be sent with
the expedition to Manila, although 1t
does not follow that all will go, as some
will remain to take the places OF those
of the regular army who, because Of
their experience in actual military oper-
ations, will be sent across the ocean.
The record-union., 1898-05-12
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
A Quiet Day With No Change in
Quotations.

Sacramento, May 11th
This was a quiet day in local produce
circles, and Srices unchanged
Following are the retail prices for tnA
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras. 50 O5 per 100
lbs; 81 SO for so lbs.
FRUIT-Oranges. Navels, 35G5Oc; Seed
hngs. 2oQSoc; Lines, l0c; Lemons, I5Q25c;
Grape Fruit, lbs for 25c; Apples, slQI rs
per box; Strawberries, &C per basket.
choice, 4 baskets for 25c; loose Cherries,
NUTS-New Walnuts, l5c per 10; New
Almonds, 1212c: New BraZils. 1211c; Pc
cans, Ice; Filberts, 15c; Chestnuts. 15c per
Dairy E-Butter-Pickle. zoe
per 10; Mountain, 2oS; Valley Roll, Dc;
roll Cheese-California I5c per 10; Young
America. lie: Eastern Creamery. 15q20c;
Genuine Swiss. 40c; American Cheese. zoe;
VEGETABLES Tomatoes. 121sc per 10:
Celery. sc per head; Cauliflower, l0c per
head; .Antichokes 35c per dozen; New Po-
nips, Carrots, Lettuce, Radishes, Leek
and Green Onions. 12l.c per doz bunches;
Onions, &c per ib; Sweet Potatoes. Sc per
ib; Roman for &c; Peas SC; Asparagus. us
2Aq5c: Rhubarb. 4c per 10; Cucumbers,
2sgSs pI ger a97es SQUASH Mhx Ioe s9ans per o l
MEATS -Beef-Prlme Rib Roast 121au
15c; Loin Steak, 1212Ql5c; Rump Steak,
lVC, .Cnuck ROdSl, dUc, &C. BTiSket,
&c. Chuck Steak, 10c. Veai-Lion and Rib
Chops; 16e; Roast Veal 12c. Muttor-Les.
11412rac: Loin and Rib Chops, l21zc: Mutt
ton Stew SC; Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork
SQl2c per 10; Corned Beef. S4l21ac; Sau-
sage, 12hc; Vienna Sausage. 15c; Bacon.
s@l312e; Ham, l21aQ13lac.
each; Broilers, 25Q40c each; Tame Geese,
81 so each; Tame Ducks. 75c each: Tur-
Keys. 16c for live and 11c for dressed per
10.
EGGS-California. 15c per dozen, dozen
for 25c.
per cwt: Alfalfa Hay, 90G95c: Whole Bar
ley = So Ground Barley 8 co. s Feed Oats
Straw. 75c: Corn, large, 81 35; small, 81 40
per ctl: Cracked Corn, 81 45.
GRANITE. MINING CANDLES-1e OF.
&c: L. OF, Tc IA OF, 71ac; 16 OF, S1ao.
COAL OIL-Pearl (Casesl, 17c: Star. 17c;
Eocene. 1sc: Extra Star. 21c; Elaine. &c;
Water White lbulkl. l2c.
&c: IL OF. SIC; IA OF. 61kc: 16 OF. 71hc.
The record-union., 1898-05-12
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, May n.-Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at open auction Cal
Hornia fruit at following prices: Cherries
Royal Annes, $5 per box; mixed, 81; Tar
Chapmans and Mowbraes, 81 25; P. Guig-
nes, 6OcQs1 10; Bigereaus and Black
knights, 81 O5: Advance, 95cG$1; Rock
ports, 55c@$. Gross sale of the car, 81, ,567
NEW YORK. May 11.-Porter Brothers
Company sold at open auction to-day
California fruit as follows: Cherries
Shapmans, 81 2Oq2 %: p. Guignes. 35c9
81 80; Black Hearts, 81 20; Mowbraes, 5OcG
81 20: Roekports, 45c1$1 20: Black Knights
5oQ zoe. 1,420 packages sold for $1,529 gross
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Earl Fruit
Company sold California Cherries at auc-
ton to-day, realizing the following prices:
Black Tartarians, 81 05p2 20; Advance
ST 45Gf2 10 Black Heart, 81 15d1 35 :
Knights Early Black, 60G90c; Purple
Guigne. good many small, 35cGS Is; Gov
ernor Wood. SOc0$1 45
The record-union., 1898-05-12
IN PORTO RICO.
People Panic Stricken at Prospects
of Bombardment of San Juan.

ST. THOMAS CIV. l., May 1.-two
thousand seven hundred tons of coal
has arrived here from Philadelphia FOR
speculation
According to reports from Porto Rico,
the people are panic-stricken at the
prospects of the bombardment of San
Juan.
There have, been 1,3O0 political ar
rests in Porto Rico recently under the
tyrannical measures enforced The
shipping is suspended, and there are no
customs receipts.
Hunger and smallpox are spreading
through the country, and 200 families
are starving at Franguez and Maya
gueZ.
Two women are said to have died out
of sheer fear of bombardrnent by a
suspicious looking vessel at sea, and
there has been a suicide at Aguilerada
for the same reason.
An incessant coast patrol is main
tanned, and the Spanish authorities are
confiscating the coal of private indi-
VidualS Exchange is 12O.
The record-union., 1898-05-12
ONLY A FEW HOURS
When an Active Movement on
Cuba is Likely to Begin.

KEY WEST, May LIT is said here
that if the report that the Spanish fleet
has returned to Spain proves to be cor
rect, an active movement against Cuba
may occur within forty-eight hours. 1t
is possible that Rear Admiral Sampson
at Porto Rico and Commodore Remey
here may strike simultaneously.
If it were decided to land troops al
Bahia Honda. Matanzas or any other
point, the vessels here, together with
the ships on the blockading station,
would have no difficulty in securing a
landing with the aid of the heavy arm
ored fighting ships. The monitors, with
their heavy guns, could stand close in,
and with impunity proceed to the de-
Inolition of the Notifications, while the
gunboats and lighter vessels poured in
their shots from off shore.
Naval officers here believe the defense
at any point except Havana could be
reduced by ships now here and on the
Cuban station in half an hour.
There is no definite information as
to when the troops at Tampa will be
embarked.
The water problem is getting serious
at this place Naval officers recognize
AZ, and they are looking anXiously for
the smoke from the stack of the big
Government condenser, which is prom
ised to supply 10000 gallons daily per
contract. The plant should have
started April 25th, but it is not yet in
operation. The officers in charge of
this station are skepticaI of the con-
denser's ability to produce 10000 gall
Ions.
Key Vests watering sources are
most primitive and limited The shall
low wells in towns are all more or less
bracldsh and under suspicion of sur
face drainage. Two companies at va
rious times have driven artesian wells
1880 and 2,300 feet deep, but they
have never secured fresh water. The
town lives by cisterns and rain bar
rels, and the latter are only a shade
less insanitary than the wells. The els
terms, filed during the rainy season,
usually run very low by the close of
the dry season, which is now due. This
year, in addition to the rains coming
very late, the town has had it's popu-
1ation doubled by the presence of
troops, ships and war vessels, and the
The record-union., 1898-05-12

Unlike most of the prominent officers
of the navy. Commander Maynard was
not in the recent civil war. He was but
a boy at that time, and shortly after
the war was over he was a MILDLY in
the American navy Ships with South
ern names seems to have been his for
tune. for he commanded the Richmond
and the Tennessee. He has been COM
mander of the Nashville since 1893. He
has had wide experience as a naval offi-
Ger, having been attached to the Euro
pean, Asiatic, North Atlantic and Pa
cific fleets and has served at the tor
pedo station and in the Bureau or
Ordnance His boat fired the first shot
of the war with Spain. He is about
4S years old and highly priced as an
officer
The record-union., 1898-05-12
No Compromise.

Voice Through the telephone)-ls
that the office of the Over Ocean line?
Agent-Yes.
Voice-When does your next steamer
sail for Europe?
Agent-A week from next Monday.
Voice-What will it cost me to make
the trip?
Agent-Saloon, second cabin or steer
age?
Voice-The boat has a saloon, has it!
Agent-Why, of course. Don't you
under
Voice-Then I'll go by some other line
Ring off.-Chicago Tribune.
The record-union., 1898-05-12
CRUISER YALE.
Believed She Has Had an Engage
ment With a Spanish Warship.

NEW YORK. May ia dispatch to
the World" from ST. Thomas, w. l.,
says:
Heavy cannonading was heard Mon
day night off toward the Porto Rican
coast. where the United States cruiser
Yale was last spoken. 1t is regarded
as probable that it was an engage
ment between the Yale and the Span
ish cruiser Isabella III. and an unknown
four-masted Spanish vessel which was
sighted yesterday.
The Norwegian steamer Cyller has
passed here, bound for Galveston, from
San Juan, Porto Rico, for Spanish sup
plies.
The record-union., 1898-05-12
FLYING SQUADRON.
Commodore Schley Thinks Dewey
ACCOMPLISHED a Great Victorv.

OLD POINT COMFORT Ua.), May
lion board the flagship Brooklyn,
off Fort Monroe. .)-Commodor Winfield
Scott Schley, commanding the flying
squadron, to-day, for the first time,
consented to give his views upon the
victory Of Admiral Dewey at Manila.
To the Associated Press representative
he said:
The record-union., 1898-05-12
MAJOR-GENERAL WHEELER.
Has Reported to General Brooke
for Duty.

CHATTANOOGA (Tenn), May IL
Major General Joseph r. Wheeler ar
rived to-day and reported to General
Brooke. He will remain at Chicka-
mauga and assist in organizing volun-
teers as they arrive.
Major F. S. Dodge, Charles Mcclure,
F. J. Tucker and George r. Smith pay
masters, arrived this afternoon and be-
gan paying the men by brigades.
Company T of the Eighth Infantry
has been ordered to remain at the
park for guard duty. 1t will be sent
to Tampa when the volunteers arrive.
The record-union., 1898-05-12
AMBULANCE SHIP soLACE.
Ready to Move as Soon as Emer-
gency Arises.

KEY WEST, May 1.-THE ambu-
lance ship Solace, having on board four
surgeons, eight nurses, the finest sur
gical appliances and accommodations
for 100 wounded, has arrived here from
Hampton Roads.
Commander Dunlap has reported to
the Commodore that he is ready to
move as soon as emergency arises.
Commander Dunlap says his first or
ders will be to proceed to the blockade
fleet off Cuba make the rounds of the
ships and distribute supplies to the
sailors r+ate.
The record-union., 1898-05-12
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
Soldiers Fast Departing From
Chickamauga Park.

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK
CGa.). May 1.-THE orders to-day re-
ceived at the headquarters of General
Brooke's provisional army did not have
the rush features, hence, only three
regiments of cavalry left to-day. The
orders. however. are that all troops
must go to the coast by the latter part