davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-28
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. I'll P. M.-Spot cotton,
quiet. prices unchanged; American middling
316d. -.
The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which
500 were for speculation and export, and in
Guided 7.700 American; receipts 200 bales, all
American.
Futures opened easy with moderate de-
unand and closed steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-28
NORTH BOUND

Trains arrive Raleigh from the North 2:16
m, 1874 p m.
Trains from the South 2:10 a m, ;18 m.
*Daily. +Daily Elk Sunday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-28
COTTON.

ket in any branch.
COTTON.
New York, Sept. 27.--The cotton market
showed considerable irregu1arity today
opening at about last nights prices then
easing off to the lowest point of yeSter-
day, but subsequently making sharp
upturn Trading started on quite tame,
but improved as the market progressed,
showing old time activity pretty much
all the afternoon. Officially the opening
was steady at unchanged prices to two
points lower. At the best a gain of
to 8 points was apparent, with the close
very steady at a net advance of to D
POINTS Among the factors which de-
pressed the forenoon market were excep-
tionally heavy port and interior receipts,
good weather over the entire belt and
disappointing news from the Liverpool
market As an offset to this array Of
bear influences, however, were buying
orders from abroad, light investment de-
mand from outsiders and Il growing be-
lief that the recent decline had develop
ed an extremely large short interest.
After declining to a net loss of = to 3
points, a steadier feeling developed and
by midday prices were back to the final
figures of yesterday. Shortly after one
O'Clock the weekly weather report was
received by telegraph from Washington.
It's showing was far from satisfactory
to the bear, crowd. A jump of to 6
points followed and throughout the rest
of the afternoon shorts We're nervous and
easily frightened to cover An advance
of one-sixteenth cent in local spot mar
ket added somewhat to the stability of
the late future market.
NEW YORK.
New York, Sept 27.-Cotton futures opened
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-28

Nos. 403 and 4O2-'The Atlanta Specials,
Solid Vestibuled Train of Pullman Sleepers
and coaches between Washington and At
lanta, also Pullman Sleepers between Ports
mouth and Chester, So
Nos. ii and 38-The S. A. L. Express" Solid
Train. coaches and Pullman Sleepers be
tween Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company
SleepeTs between columbia and Atlanta
Both trains make immediate connections
AZ Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New %
leans, Texas, california, Mexico, che ttanooge
Nashville, Memphis Macon, Florida.
For tickets. sIeepers, etc, apply to
II. S. LIZARD. r. =. A.
u. 2. SMITH, G. r. a.
Raleigh, N. G.
Z. ST. JOHN,
Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
II. w. b. GLOVER,
Traffic Manager.
V. T.. McBEE,
General Superintendent.
Il. J. ANDERSON,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
General Offices, Portsmouth, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-28
Allen & Cram
Machine Co.,
RALEIGH, N. c.

We regard the liberal patronage thai
we have had in our line during the last
twenty-nine years as evidence of om
ability in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-28

You invite disappointment when you
experiment DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are pleasant, easy, thorough lit
tie pills. They cure constipation and sick
headache just as sure as you take them.
j. Hal Bobbtt and Henry r. Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-28
Machine Business.

we are still on hand with full H1e OF
engine boilers, cav and grist mills, tram
cars, the celebrated Champion Reapers
and Mowers and brick making ma
chimes.
Repairing Dons Promptly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-28
Nrw WORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.sP. M.,-Money on on call call
steady at 8Ia4 per cent; last loan at 81 per
cent prime mercantile paper 4a5 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual business
in bankers bills at $4.Sia4si4 for demand,
and at S481 5a4 Sl4 for sixty days Posted
rates S4-s2Ga4 80 IL and $4.85. Commercial 6ll1s
S48OyS. Silver certificates 81 ha62 Bar silver
61K. Mexican dollars 474. Government
bonds weak. State bonds firm. Railroad
bonds irregular.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-28
IOCAL STOCK MARKET,
GRAM AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Sept 27.-Wheat here today
was led by an advance in New York.
The strength of the latter was big fac
tor in an advance of q here. Trading
was much more active than usual. Corn
and oats were both advanced about "a.
Provisions were weak, due to yellow
fever reports, and closed 212 to ~
lower
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-28
BULLS BOOST UP SUGAR
BUT BEARS SENT IT TUMBLING
DOWN AGAIN.
KNOCKED OTHER SPECIALTlES SILLY
The Railroads Assumed More Prominence in
the Trading Yesterday than fer Some
Time >Ihe Money Market
was Less Active.

New York, Sept 27.--Dry goods We're
quiet in nearly all divisions The result
of yesterdays holiday in the Jewish
circle has been Il sdearth of mail orders
in many lines, chiefly those which feed
the manufacturing and cutting up trades.
Store trading also was light today. The
cooler weather helped the demand for
strictly seasonable goods, but there was
no Improvement in the staple goods mar
ket in any branch.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-23
BB1IoTEcA <A CORRESPONDENCE PtERTo Rico, 13l

plaza de Lang >o pero cuando pequena coumna,
puesta cuaocienos hombe mauda1a por enente
coronel Dugenne fue toma possession de ea fue recbda
de B LIZ por ercto chino, compuesto por dez
mil hombres
En- esta abomnablc emboscada fueron dos ofcia
les, herdos cnco veine cuao sodados muertos sesens
tres heridos. Una traic6n tai clamaba venganza.
Ell almirante Courbet bombarde5 cntonces Fo-1chtou
La ciudai de ron Ich0, de las mas considerabes
del imperio, posefs un importante arsenal.
Este arsenal estaba sltuado ounce Kilometres de-
ante de la cudad sobre ell rio N, cual e anrane
Courbet Sc haba encerrado.
FL rio Mn, ancho certOs sitlos como un brazo de
mar esrecha de prono esa encauzado po atlas monts
rio debfa ser, la idea de los mandarnes chinos Is
tumba de la 1oa francess.
Esta enfa etecto, enente e arsenal muy ben defen
DIDO la escuadra china ben armada para vol
alta ve1fa oblgada las garganas del
boreaias de torpedos eectrico e ro de
tan solo de 800 400 metros fuerza los navos pasar tro
de ptola bajo ell fuego de las bateras chinas.
Los chinos habfan reuni1o alf docena de barcos
de guerra, que reunfan l45 pleas de grueso cslibe
que podfan lamar proyectes kl6gramos mas
de una docena de torpedos.
Tn campo ancherado, sobre atura defenifa ell
nal toda Ia ada estaba domnaia por mponentes baerfa
artilaias con cailones krupp Armstrong.
va 10 hemos dIcho, la expression perectsmente
ta ell Amirante etaba cogiio para
atacr la escuaira enemfga al ena campo arncherado
las berfas habfa mas e bsrco de MADEIRA los
cuaes solo estsba acorazdo algunos torpederos
En- aluello naVio habia mas que IS ca1ones todos
al decuberto, excepo las pleas de gran cabre de La
1imfutt ca todas de calibre inferior las de los
ehinos.
odavfa durane la acc6n fa6 precise privarse del Cha
tea" RsaT del Sao"e que fusron vigar paso de Kim
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-23
XVIII.
Fou-Tcheon.

90
e>6tN ELIPE presen6 aquel dia e Btyaro. POGO
empc despues eciba la orden de r torpedero, que
estaba la bahia de Keupg donde habfa sdo djado al
mando de alf9rez de navfo
Gilbero hubo termnado muy pronto mission TERRA
ell eontramante encag6 de dvesas expedcones los ae
dedores.
Duane de ao los dos amigos estuyeron eepara
dos cas sempreno encontraban que por cauadad
La guerra segufs terra fme con
que por mar pessr del herosmo de sodado pero
guerra exah que hacfa al oo del Asia
que nueros hombres potcos eufan Ia preten6n de dgr
desde Paris.
La drgfan muy NAL molestaban sin los generates
nstrucciones absudas muchas contradictoas
sobe odo engaa por os emba chnos que
muy hables ell arte de ganar tempo.
En- sama, conquista muy acceptable que hubera pod-
do evarse cbo fscimene cosaba los msyor sacrfcios
dinero hombres.
Uno de los mas crue fue e que resu6 de paz
vsnda con Ia chua. ErCeeste mpeo debfa celerno Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
.IRsr IN TUE FIELD.
California Claims the Honor nj
Earliest Response to Call.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10.--Californla
claims TIE honor of precedence n the
honor % responding TO the natinn's call
for volunteers. and 1t is probable that Col
James Smith. OF the First regiment Of CAL
igernia. viii &c the ranking colonel OF the
volunteer army OF the United States. A
recruiting office will be opened at army
Headquarters this morning for the enlist
ment of 800 men for the Third United
States artillery Some OF these will prob
ably go to the Philippines. while others
viii remain here 10 man the dcfenses o.
tbs harhor.
Under arrangements with the war de-
partment at Washington. the Southern Pa
ciac company Is preparing 10 move about
eoa troops from Washington and Oregon.
ant, 1880 from Ogden. These troops VIII be
nobiiizcd at San Francisco preparatory TO
removal 10 Manih. Arrangements are be-
ins made to supply ;he police department
Of San Francisco with eating guns and
&oD Springfield rifles. As there are about
/. 10 Springfield rifles and 30 krag-Jorger-
son rifles IN the arsenal at Benecia. there
will be nc difficulty in securing ali the
arms required here.
Gov. BuGd will AZ cace proceed 10 re-
organize the National Guard OF California.
which f, Is proposed % make much
stronger than heretofore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

state could not compare for minute
with Washington. She makes the pre-
diction that here, on the shores of Puget
sound. viii be located the creates. city in
the world. The future. not the dim dis
tant future either. viii see these wooded
shores covered with villas and handsome
country houses TO equal the banks OF the
Hudson river. Waxing more eloquent.
Mrs. Lease said:
Here We have the spirit o. enterprise
and breathing room, and. what is better.
air to breathe. Why, one could develop
a soul In Washington. Il he started out
with one no larger than a green pea
Although she added naively, 'the Re-
publieans fail to see the need OF any more
wind
She told a rather amusing story OF her
experience or a train within the state.
The conductor informed a passenger that
Mrs. Lease was aboard.
ION, no: you are mistaken said the
passenger
The conductor insisting. however, the
passenger said
why, you must be mistaken. There
is no campaign on in the state
On being asked If she would remain in
the state to take hand in the coming
campaign. to submit TO the people the
constitutional amendment giving the cleo
tive franchise to women. Mrs. Lease de-
clined to answer stating tina. she was In
the hands of the literary lecture bureau.
which had sent her on this lecturing tour
Throughout. the Western states One IN
vitation she has accepted Is to deliver
lecture before the Oregons wom2n's con-
gress.
This IL Mrs. Leases second trip TO
Washington, she having been here SIX
years ago.
Mrs. Lease is very particular about her
name, and complains that the papers al
WAYS call her Mary Ellen. Her real
name. she said. was Mary Elizabeth, that
being the name her mother gave her, and
being besides a stately. dignified name.
Mrs. Lease Is a member Of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps and the Caroline Har-
rison circle this latter being composed
of women Immediately connected with
veterans OF the war. She proudly de-
clares she was born in an atmosphere oil
freedom, her father having conducted an
underground railroad in the ante-slsvery
DAYS. and wher the first gun was fired
from Fort Sumter he and her brother ell
listed under the flag and never returned
Mrs Leases lecture tonight will be on
social Problems of the Day"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

Railroads Say 1t Is Unconstitutional
md Refuse to Obey II.

spec9ai Dispatch to the Post-lnteiligencer.
SPOKANE, May Gin the United States
court before Judge Hanford today. Attor-
ncy General r. H. winston, In oehaf OF
the state OF Washington. petitioned for per-
mission, TO intervene I'm a suit brought by
the Tacoma Grain Company against the
Oregon Railroad e. Navigation Company.
Northern Pacific and Great Northern Rail-
way Companies in which the plaintiff seeks
TO compel the defendants TO transport wheat
az tne minimum rate of s4-25 per ton from
Garfield and Fairfield TO Tacoma, which
rate is fixed by an act of the last legisla-
ture.
The defendants. by their answer. attacked
the cons,ituiionaiity OF the act. and II IL
for this reason that the attorney general
interyenes The court granted the request
Oh psrnnirssion for the two-foid purpose OF
defending the constiiutlonaiity and the
reasonableness OF the provisions OF the act
regulating common carriers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
Batteries--Dunn and Ryan: Meekin and
rady. Umpires-Curry and Snyder.
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE. May g.-The event OF the
day at Churchill Downs was the bluegrass
stakes, which was runaway race for
Lennep. the faverite. Results:
One mi.s-Bannister won. Frank Tfiomp-
son second Lord Zeni third. Time. i.4ii<
Four and half furiongs--Heiiobas won.
Greatiand second. Queen of Song third
Time :5sA.
ter won. Duncan Bell second, Joe Clark
third. Time 1:52l3.
Six and a half furlongs. the Bluegrass
stakes 81. 3is,-Lennep wen. Goodrich sec
end, Ollie Dixon third. Time. i:24.
Five furiongs seIiing-Manana won, Old
Fox second. Essabrook third Time. / 05
Five furfongs. selling-Duke ot Baden
won. Parker Bruce second. Torreno third
Time. 1904.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
N love WITH WASHINGTON.
MRS. LEASE, THE KANSAS POPU.
LIST, GROWS ENTHUSIASTIC.
ers-Will Not Say whether She In
tends Taking Part I'm Woman
Suffrage Campaign In This state.


Special Dispatch to the Poss-Intensencer.
OLYMPIA. May s.-During her stay in
this city Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease Is tho
guest OF Gov. and Mrs. Rogers at the
executive mansion. Post-Intelligencer
correspondent was granted an interview
py her today. and was pleasantly sur
prised 10 find the celebrated Kansas add
socate Of Populism \ woman OF decidedly
youthful appearance. contrary TO his pre-
siousiy formed expectations. She has
stately manner, but an exceedingly Pleas
ant and courteous way in greeting
strangers. She has a bright smile, a
clea. voice, an abundance of soft, brown
hair. and tall. graceful figure. She
was rather elegantly dressed in a dark
costume. with a lavender chiffon vest
On her fingers Were several handsome
rings. which flashed with every moye-
ment of her hands.
On being asked her impressions Of the
state, she became enthusiastic, declaring
that, although Kansas was home. that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
cry OF PEhtN TO DE DoCkED.
WIZ be- Ready TO snu with Her Load
OF soldier. on >aturda.

SAN FRANCISCO. May The work OF
d.Schargiag the cargo - the City o. Pc
kin was begun Immediately after her ar
rival ass night. and Will be soon COM
plsIed she Will be docked, cleaned and
;uvuea over 70 the government. when she
WIZ lie prepared Ter use As u Transport.
she w3G he able 30 take q: east s,o"e SOL
4sc1s. snd. il addition. about scoa tons o.
freight. By Saturday Il IS expected she
can he !oaaei and ready - sail,
CAPTAIN Smith ara his officers Will re
nsair in charge Of she steamship. While
n Honskong cable WAS received from
Washington which ordered the American
consul 20 deIaia the Pekin, su; Admiral
Dewey cahlea back to the effect thai she
would probably Re q mora use here. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
JAPANESE OFFICERS ARRIVE.


SAN FRANCISCO. May Ia.-The Jap
aaeSe naval officers who arrived on The
steamer City Of Pekin will take charge OF
the two Japanese cruisers about COM
pieted in this country. One OF them, the
Chitcoso. Is nearly finished at the Union
Iron Works. The other Is being built by
the Cramps. Captain \. kashiwabara is
to assume command OF the Philadelphia
warship. The members OF the party who
20 east with him are Lisutenants s. HI
rabe. II. Hirao. II. Kamao and J. Ushida.
Captain *. Sakurai viii remain here TO
take command OF the Chi.coso He has
with him Liautenants X. rnochi, r. Ka-
mao, NJ. Okunemy and NJ. Tsouchya.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

Four Hundred Of Them Already En-
rolled-A Ffae Body Of Men.
SAN ANTONIO Tex. May ia.-Four
hundred Of the men who wiz compose
Roosevelt's regiment Of rough riders are
now In San Antonio. They are mostly
from Arizoni and Oklohoma- The camp
camp is located three miles from town.
The officers OF the regiment expect TO
start Saturday for Tampa. The men here
constitute the finest looking body Of men
ever assembled in San Antonio. Govern
ment officers from Fort Sam Houston are
buying horses for them. and 50 far 100
have been secured.
Private Bird. while riding an untamed
mustang without either bride or saddle,
was thrown against q tree yesterday at
ternoon and suffered q conclusion OF the
brain. His recovery Is doubtful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
JUDGE M. sNAlD'S TROUBLES.
He Orders Deputy Clerk Ruble Pun
t.hed for Contempt.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inrelligencer
coI.FAX. May 9.-Deputy Couniy Clerk
Walter Rubie appeared before Judge Me-
Dsuasd today on an order TO show cause
WHY he should not be arrested for con-
TEMPT. Through his attorney. Rubis
moved for A change OF venue fling an az
fidav1. thai MeDoaald had bitter personal
enrnify agains, him and for nearly a year
had hsen trying 70 have him discharged
from mis- position az deputy clerk.
Judge Mcdonald stated further tina. he
believed Rubls's affidavit was in Itself con-
TEMPT of court. and Instructed Prosecuting
Attorney Mathews 10 file an information
and have Runle brought 10 trial for con-
tempt The case will be b-ouga, up again
tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
|AaASTA EXPLAINS
THE MANILA TRAGEDY,
aaiafds We're Overwhelmed by .
SDerior Force. and the Fortune
81 War Vas Against Them.

LONDON. May ie.--The Madrid eorre-
aadeni Of the Morning Pest has had
Interview NTH Senor Sagas.a. the
saff, IN the course Of which the Span
Salesman said:
Tie sad events at Manila have sad
aed oil SpaHlards. but have not made
ase heart. We can say with conf
ass % this disaster. that nothing has
sIsed to wound our pride. Much has
- st regarding the causes Of the cat
s,sshe. bur ali tas discussion has been
Ase TIE question. The truth is We were
leS. and we're overwhelmed by the
ss superiority Of the enemy's forces and
sas fortunes OF war, which unhappIly
sss sEslass Us.
y ne prssen. iancsuTe there is no time
N useless 10 debate. we mus.
y. 800 ~ our strength and al. our energy
fes Our first duty Is to unite
~ -. ~ y vaaauish our enemies and up-
~ ~ sas aeaer OF Spain.
- sa's + precisely what grieves me
"a, the first cannon shot fired
...s easssa States against our troops
" = sssnal for the Union and fra
:! L., IA sIaniards. as ali are fully
W TIE assault of the United
-. vas mistaken. Certain par.ta-
J A. - ssoass are IN disagreement with
~hstaaHtnf and have the pretentson
l., -soaasssoHs IN return for their sup
srs.s.. ,asiS paralNEe oar efforts and
~. so strength whics, is inaispenx-
L.. s zee sexefnmert In such difficult
.hs-. sfe even csaseiessiy intriguing,
-, - tas Of retsceucc. and nj has
t,s~ a iae name az the fasher,ana.
1. : - save even been made "a a~saii
- - With their authors appear
] .ss..,. : imagine for moment tha, this
] s SO, Weakening the country. lowering
! - OF the ray tending 10 the dis
sss.s.. ~ the troops and the encour-
W W " asy enemies
D. ra,. political advagSaries attack
I +. - ss =, when they critlclse the
A. crown @a,ie VAR Is proceed
: laea -. az committing 4 crime. for
! Ms- 49, ~ 'evy nay AaXe - an
49, .sa5s I a. opposed q VI
I sssss ssNs disastrous. esea 20 tha
q * -. '.e'san Cess Is my witness
ss,s.s ~. VISA s. fpp1uge With the
! = sw,s - realised aergectiy that
Ape A.. asse1 aS j.e wa~ which we
Ne ~. - "Ssf'ss - ,a-e ard needed
.ssss..s.. s's~eAsaFN <ss fs-t{ Z Ys%stsss-
y lrs@sss a @ash @eg.a EAye srofected
xsr-ss-..S aad hlu9r oer ~,~sfs ara
BE- : The Sovsgaas.s.; a.d very
q ssss,s, 500 4 eeatlcs. eVe. nor ,l,an
I, - - Aass done, " hen eur aavsrss-
> ep.ss 80 g 'ssaf - Nita can.egns war
leesrs Z + We Wei" compelled
7 ssss.s =. So. 80 !, vs-y si-p'e a11 aufor-
pa. s%an2S he eaaeaairs So, q
= - T.sss.s.' so Fei7e3 - .n.e~~sI ~rrs,a.ss
ass - -. sis'es aavs cavs.es .,,1, ~
y s,Yase.. ''.s'tt esea &, II an ex-e,-
sss - -. pint sseoa'ly - a. %
sstsss- saey have ias~zWv 50
essgs. a.. assy Snew ,Ae s;s:r AZ ar
IA :. iso& advantage ~ :, :, -.
ss,s-ssss sss, 80. s.sFsaS assisted .he .,ussn
ssAns. 80 AIS eas-snt-.srsr.s ', ,,1s~
= szs.n.ss1 = so0s as they eas.eg:eres
Nss ~. sufficiently s.yessee.4 -
s ssssssae ass begun. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

|ux YORK, May io.-The military
S,rnaf to end the war with Spain by
or1.et and declslvely aggressive cam
- Il Cuba Is in fna swing throughout
eoea1zy, orders having been issued
q, u usr department with rapidiiy
kmllar e1he continuous rattle Of an auto
go n0lntne gun. says the Washington
Sar6uso6nat Of the Times.
| n snps Of expert military telsgraphers
ri ADndseds OF messages in cipher. and
sn6fsas Of others in ordinary language,
! esnmanding generals. 70 railway super
eesfnts. 70 quartermasters and commits
srsn to state governors and mastering
|eetss aad to all the units in the vast
RxAsnixa which Is relied upon to unite
: crushing blow on Spanish authority
cuba and the Philippines
| On. Niles, having secured the prcsl-
hts permission to take the field In per-
Is and command the invading army.
nUosted his final arrangements 10 start
= 1smpa. where he will assume active
nost Of the force concentrated there
kH Mobile and New Orleans. dividing
In two divisions. under Generals Wade.
pnssf and shafter. The plan to have
p ehat.er head an army Of 5000. to es-
1dsa base OF communication with the
rfSests. Was completely swept aside.
mefals Wade. CoppInger and Shafter.
spettsseiy In the order OF their rank, II
nv determined will have equal divis-
~ u the army OF occupation under Gen.
E,A Gen. Brooke. now at chickamauga.
~ been definitely selected to command
b sntire volunteer force of 5000 men.
sSh b designed TO support the regulars
she campaign. Most of the regular
fets. now In camp under him. will be
%, to Mohils and New Orleans az quick
possihle. to depart simultaneously with
+ expedition from Tampa. and their
hes Oh the ch.cka manga battlefield will
ssetcay occupied by The first volunteer
erY4 wasting OF twenty eight regiments
hAudxJs ssx light batteries OF artillery
pa iws fpsiments of cavalry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
Explained.
Harper's Bazaar.

Are you native Of THIS town. asked
traveller Of a reSi3en, OF a sleepy little
southern hamlet.
Am | WHAT
Are you native OF the town.
"Hey?"
II asked II you were a native OF this
placer"
a; that moment his wife. tall and sailow
and gauut. appeared a, the open door OF
the cabin. and. taking her pipe froE he
tween her teeth, said. aeridly:
Amt you got no sense, jim? He
mems wuz he livia' here when you was
horn. or wuz We born before you begun
l!vtn' here. Now answer him"