davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

HARNESS HORSES AT BALTIMORE

baltimore Sept T-The favortes landed the
nurses in both races ut Prospect Park to-day, al
though every event was holly contested. The re-
suits:
Tr,'ns - % olassl-M asg's Carroll. b m b. Jack
Dawson. straight heats Tine = ~ sbt
second Grover 4. third Onyc IA
Wilkes Splinter. Starlight Pafchen and fsra also
Pacing q N ca-s,-IAt'le Guy. b g. nv Frsns Mayo
straight heats Time AIN. 2:l'A 2l.. AISLE
Rg q third rafv Alice fourth. Russell
Fr0stburv also started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
CRICKET.

ENGLISH ELEVEN MEETS TEAM OF FIFTEEN
MEN AT BALTIMORE.
p,lt,more Sept os-P f. Warmers English crick-
.,ors mo, a nicked Baltimore fifteen at the Catens-
Vile Country Club grounds to-day. The battling and
fielding OF the home team were weak. AT the end
of the first inning the score stood: Englishmen;
IN. baltimore I26. The match will be continued
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
,tnppIs PARLk HANDICAPS.

IT., L,s,oars N he run on Saturday at Morris
park the opening day Of the autumn meeting at
that track are the Nursery of 5000 for
odds over the Eclipse Course; the Jerome WIN
g. so added for three rods. az mie am W,th
r,,sr,sr over the hill and the Mannaluhn' 49,
q 90 added for two-year-olds and upward o''
the Eclipse Course. ,
The weights for the Nursery are as io'o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
THE TROTTERs AT PAwTUCKET.

Pavtucket Sept 2-The races at the Paw
tucket Driving Park began to-day. The sum
marics=
TRoT OR rACE-e5o CLASS PURSE $500 CNFIN
ISfIED).
Yukon. b. (Klion. Worcester, ...........e
John II. ch IouNlrr).
y
Molly VI 4 II. X ana Pell. Trorne wer" dls'ancef
" Time 81 27ou 2is1 , 22i.. 22T.
Tro,n1g . % lass, purse t+0-Franklncense. m
Mason FARM won: Dollar Green, Blk m Hyde). sec
ond. George r. p. N. (Carruthers. Apronausr third
Rest 'ne-2.2i4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
HARNESS RACING.
BIG ATTENDANCE AT TRENTON FAIR
TRACK RECORD BROKEN-MAY WILKES
WINS THE 2oo PACE

Trenton. Sept q (SpeciaD-The attendance at tho
interstate Fair to-day is estimated al tWsnty.,t
and hundreds OF politicians will attend, Including
nroba bv both candidates for Governor. IN me 10
irot q Gene broke tho track record OF 2:l5lt by
tuo seconds The race not finished. The
summaries follow.
rAc1NG-2.2o ct.Ass-PrRsE 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
Mems and WOmen'S
Underwear

Let Us tell you once again of the advantages
of this Underwear Store. We buy from the
maker-buy very largely, too. What those
two facts mean to you will be easily seen in
offerings like these:-
MEMS UNDERWEAR
AT S. suit-Of Llama wool; full fashioned medium
weight; silk finished and stitched throughout draw
ers with long or shor, inseam; seats spiced and
REINFORCED.
At 81 suit-Ot winter-weght natural color menno;
shirts have silk fronts; shor; and long inseam N
drawers.
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
A, S2-Combinstion suits in white and gray rnerino;
silk finished and trimmed long and short sleeves
At S3-Combinstion suits OF silk and co,ton IN white
and gray; seasonable weight; high neck; long or
short sleeves
At 81 -Womens vests; medium weight; narrow
ribbed: all wool high neck, long sleeves Same IN
short sleeves al Sc.
At ST. -Wonen's drawers: OF white WOOL medium
weight; ribbed ankle length; open
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Sidney Pointer. br. h. GcPherson). .'''''''''''' 4
Mcszry's Hall fcarpenter). S
cor" e"' g. W Time-2:isi.. 2:isA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
Hamilton.

Touchdowns-w Whiting. A. sleeher. 2 Goans minute
from touchdowns-Soune. ~ i1me r.nnsu tor
valves Referee-Hin ,cornelb Umpire enns TOR
neD TimeAeeper-- tsrbuok 'CornelD L'nss'"e'
ney and Porter Cornell
Bethlehem Penn, Sept. 2s-Lehgh defeateo w.
gers IN a slow football game to-day ~ Inc WV
Of u TO O 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
NOTES OF TIE LINKS.

The annual tournament of the Queens County
Golf Club, which will begin this morning AT Glen
Cove Long Island should he productive OF some
OF the best golf Of the season The course mas
been considerably heightened and improved since
last season. and the competitors include most OF
the wel-known gofplayers in the metropolitan dis
trict a special train will leave East Thirty
fourthst at $40 o'clock this morning for the con-
venience Of players In the city The programme
OF play is as follows:
Thursday-Q Qualifying round thrty-stx holes,
medal play. scratch: first sixteen 10 play for the
Queens County Cup, second sixteen 10 play Tor
the North Country Cup. and the third for the
Glen cove Cup
Friiay-First and second rounds. match play, for
the three cups above mentioned
Saturday-Semi-hnal and final rounds for the
Queens County, North Country and Glen cove
cups: also an eighieen-hol handicap. medal play.
FOR the Red Spring Cup. gold medal VIII be
given to the player making tho hest eighteen hole
score, medal play. OF the tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
cRAVEsEND ENTRIES.
.Apprentice allowances claimed
crcoND RACE-Highweight handicap: FOR al ages


ODDS. -
added; 10 second $500; 10 third 800 Five and
half furlongs
n = DIVERS b. c. Kingdom. by kngs'on-lady M
u, ~ Iandenann's ch C. Onomas'us. nv onondaga
Patty Of Cork s., Eoben Maori ia
= q Peppers h. G. Kentucky Colonel, by kAn'ehA ,oo
NocturnA 800 ,,o.a
L. \ Bells Oh Z. Ma.anza by Hanover-The Niece .liS
r Fr.,schmann's sons br. c. Dr. Eichberg by 40
CandemesNell svif, t il'
M u,,fs Wct1euand -
p Winners b. c. Yankee Man. by Teuton-Maid OF q,
sydney Parers b. c Mr. clay by psrehin-Miss m
o.
A II & H. II Morriss b. T. Presudstaircs' by oo
Springfield Active c,daa ,os
- Z. seagram's ch. c. Saiirs BY JuVenal-Laura o-
Or = searram'sb C. K c. B.. by knight q Ellersie
-FaNora -. -. =. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

won easily by two lengths: scant lens'h 'e'N''"
second and third
s,xrr, pAcr--yISc,s HIGHWAY HURDLE HANpi-
CAP. s7,o ADDED One mile and ,hree-ouarters' over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

third.
-o-,,r,, -uars,oap: for all ages; $500 added
One mile and a furlong
oneck Stables b. h. Sir Walter, ny ma-
iothian-I.a Scala, yrs IL ~, cay, IL IS
s G Hildreth's b. c. George Keene, ~ ~ ID
J. W. schorr & Sons br. c. Macy. 4 ~; rs 10
800 (enencer) o ii 90
Bangle g. 1l5.,..,,,....: iT.o., 10 1o-l ii
Sir Ciawan. 3. 100 (car 1873 '"a'"e7
- Time-l:54
.B-oke down and threw rider. x,. ,.
Won driving by haf-lensth; a length and max ''-
tween second and third
FIFTH RACE-selling: for three-year-oids' * A"ue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
Trimmed
Hats
at SI2

your extraordinary responses to similar an.
nouncements lead US to the belief that de-
tailed explanation and laudation is unnecessary
here.
The effort Of to-day is on an assortment
of hats for all occasions, and in all styles.
priced al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

TROTTTNG AT FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR
Malone v Y. Sept. 2s-Foow-ng I. the sum
mary Of to-day's races at the Franklin County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Ithaca. Sept 2s-The gams with Hamilton -.
Percy Field this afternoon was an easy VICTORY -,
Cornell. The score at the end OF the seeona Nv a.
WA A. 70 o The home teara had little trouble N
crossing theft opponents goal lire at WILL ana
tho score would have been much larger han rhs
nell PLAYED an offensive game throughout INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
sDorihtfrl starters
FOURTH RACE-THE RAYsHORE STAKES: for three
vear-olds and upward; $50 each. sl5 forfeit $1,000
ADDED to second 500. third 500: selling weights
saven pounds below the scale. Six furongs.


". 2 Days b. LeedsviII", by Ponflac SouHv
yrs 'iio
Neil Swift III
W. b JenninRss b. T. Trolley. by Mar'enhurst- May
Mrs p MoC1ellands b c. MacNo. by Sir Dixon
j. L. Hollands b. h. Continental, by Luke Black
burn Aneen yr 80 - 'ioo
Callatine yrs no
vrs' ......',. - ............. lo3
]. A Bennett's en- c. Handsei. by Hanover-Tar
amelia z yrs ....................io 1903
s r Hildrsths en- c. Blarneystone. by stonehenge-
p J Dryers b. c. Handpress. by Hanover-Ponona.
yrs 'i"'
J. r McDonalds br Flax Spinner. by ST. Sym
Dstaf. 9s
Bromley & Cos h. C. Danforth. by Duke OF Montrose
30 Peep. vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
Twelve Dollars Each.

We need say nothing Of their beauty and
taste,-they will do their own advertising.
On normal basis Of cost, they would be
priced at sl6 and Sl8. There are only fifty
of them.
Second floor Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
PACING eis CLASS ELBACH sTAKEs-FuRSh
2:O5I1, 2:osH, POS. pos.
TporrrNG-c % cLAss-PURsB $500.

TIE .PAcrNo MATRoS STAKES FOR Two-YEAR-
OT.nS-P1-RSE $1,000
E,tscy h. o. by R4ron wilke, tHarvin). -.-...-.-. !
Cht en-. {.
Bride Elect. h. Z. Gdsnl.
Calamity. b. 7. tPr 7Nnl.
Ni''F' 20 ! "> Time 81. o:22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

northumberland. . Walker. Mctracksh o'u S,t-
.: Hedges. Harrison. Q Goals from touch9oN WIS. Or
land g. Walker Referee-Charles Geloet' I'"p"'
SchoNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
track stewards And then the people OF Ne"-io'N
NAV have cause for rejoicing.
THE SUMMARIES.
FIRST PAcE-For maiden t~'-yea- o'u'' wv
special weights. Five furlonss' ,..,.a

sBoltee.
and third.
,cc w. rs,.s Of all ages; 5000 added
special weights One mile.
r Fls,schr1ann's Sons ch. m. lfftn kee
bv Fxle-Round Dance. yrs IL IT,, 20 out
Goushacres Stables en-. Z. Conslla .. irS Isl out
T!r,e-143A.
Won easily by lengths
rurpn RAcE-Handcap for two-year-oids' $500 a''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
EiderdOWn
SaCques and
Robes

played here for your choosing, and the
prices are very moderate. Short talks about
few kinds:
EIDERDOWN SACQUES
At SIN fancy stripes; full front and fitted back;
round collar bound with satin edges sleeves finished
with crochet zephyr; ribbon at neck.
At 81 50-In solid coloYs, pink light blue, red and
gray; full front and fitted back; pointed collar,
bound with satin, closing in front with silk frogs;
ribbon at neck.
At S225-Of solid colored rpp.e edcrdown; full
front and fitted back; closing with two silk frogs;
pointed collar, bound with satin bow a, neck.
Others up to S3.7S.
EIDERDOWN ROBES
At SIN solid colors of red, gray, light blue and
pink; full front closing with silk frogs pointed
collar bound with satin; bow Of ribbon at neck;
with girde.
At s. Pretty stripes on pink, blue, red or gray;
large sailor collar bound with satin; ribbon at neck;
closing in front with silk frogs; with girde.
At 500 solid colored ripple eiderdown, in pink,
blue gray and red; fitted back; full front; large
sailor collar; front and sleeves bound with saSn,
front closing with silk frogs.
Others up to SO.
Noor rourf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

HARNESS HORSES AT GRANITE STATE rARK

Dover. n. H.. Sept. &-Close finishes were the
order Of the day al Granite State Park Queechy
was a favorite in the 212 trot. which he won. but
not until FIVE heats had been trOttcd. The 2.lB trOt
and the go pace were unfinished on account of
d. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Robert b. Kerr secretary Of tho United States
Coli Association. has announced the following
men as tho team which will play in the interna-
,lonal team match in Toronto on Saturday; H. j.
Whigham the ex-champion; Charles y. Macdonald
and David l. Forgan. OF Chicago; a. VI. Coats. OF
Newport: Foxhal T. Keene. Of Oakland; H. NJ.
Hartman Of Meadow Brook: James +. Curtis. Of
Harvard: Gardiner q. Hubbard. Of Cambridge;
George D. Fowle. Of Philadelphia. and Jasper
Lynch OF Lakewood. With the exception Of Har-
riman and Forgan all Of these men were Compel
itors in the amateur championship at Morris Coun-
ty Hubbard Is the youngest player on the team.
but his success in the Newport tournament where
no won first place against field that included
Keenc Coafb and Hartman. as well as his ex-
c.ll.nt showing I'm the Morris County tourna-
ment thoroughly entities him to "A place. Gurus
Is tho intercollegiate champion and capital play
or. in fact the entire team while not the strong
OF the best skill in the country Mr. Kerr hoped 10
be able 10 secure Findlay ;. Douglas. the present
champion and Walter Il. Smith. of Chicago. but
Douglas was prevented from going on account or
business. and Smith was unable 10 accept owing
10 ne reopening Of hir college term at New-flaven.
James A. Tying OF Morris County, and n. y. Hoi-
Inns jr OF West brook. were also unable 10 go. Inc
match Is TO be at eighteen holes match play. and
Will form the closing feature Of the Canadian cham
pionship The American team VIII start ioI
Toronto tonight, accompanied by Mr.. Kerr ana
John Reid OF the Executive Committee OF the
association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

The Morris County Golf Club has arranged the
following list Of contests for October:
SATURDAY. October l-Women's home teams,
match play eighteen holes, Captains Cup and Sec
Mondav October Steam match Morris County
women against Field Club girls. eighteen holes
match play. , ,,,,
TUESDAY October Team match Philadelphia
women against Morris County women, eighteen
holes. match play. 49,
"Wednesday October b-Seventh competition. Foote
Cup womcn's handicap, eighteen holes
SATURDAY October IS Team match, Tuxedo
against Morris County: Secretarys cup and Cap
Monday October l7-Rushnell Cup. women's
scratch competition. eighteenth course, quaf-
cation round. medal play: second competition
womcn's cghtcen-hoe Championship Course CUP
handicap
Friday. October 81 Eighth competition. Foots
Cup, Wonens handicap, eighteen holes.
SATURDAY October % Bushnell cup. first round,
match play. eighteen holes. Captains cup and Sec
retary's cup
Monday October "a Bushnell Cup. sem-fnals. 3
a m finals . p m. eighteen holes.
Tuesday. October - Mrs. Richardson's Cup.
women's eighteen hole handicap.
Wednesday, October Is Third competition. wonN
ems eighteen ole Championship Course cup, ham
dicAp
Thursday. October 27-Mrs Young's Cup women 3
foursomes eighteen holes. handicap
Friday, October 2S-Womens Championship Cup
and medal scratch. eighteen holes. medal play
Saturday October 2a-Men's championship medal.
thrty-six holes. scratch medal play. Captains Cup
and Secretarys cup.
The NTH and last monthly contest FOR the Pres-
take place At the Raltusrol Golf Club on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

We begin to-day the first Of a
series of "feature sales" in
millinery. Your previous cx.
perience with these sales and
Evening star., 1898-07-16
WHIST.
Officers of the National Association
Elected.

A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Boston, dated yesterday, says:
In the contest for the American Whist
League trophy at the American whist con-
gress New York was first, with fourteen
matches. plus twelve tricks and st. Paul
second, with fourteen matches. plus nine
tricks. Baltimore was third, with thirteen
matches, plus nine tricks.
In the three rounds of the Minneapolis
preliminaries the American club of Boston
led, with forty-nine matches; New York
second, with forty-eight. The Pyramid
club of Boston was third, with forty-eight;
Boston Duplicate fourth, with forty-seven;
Albany and Passaic fifth, with forty-six,
and New London and st. Paul seventh, with
forty-three and one-half. Eight clubs quail
flied for the finals.
A. II. Mckay and w. H. Smith made
poor showing In the Stafford pairs, scoring
four one-half matches, ranking eighth out
and Thompson leading. In the same con-
test. Section Six, Thomas A Whelan and
B. w. Smith tied on four matches with
Anders and Greenwood, but lost on tricks,
being beaten by the narrow margin of one.
The New London club leads in the strug
gle for the Hamilton finals. In the contest
for Howell pairs, played for in three sec
tions, Mrs. H. Rogers of Philadelphia and
ton G.
The business meeting of the American
whist congress yesterday assumed a patri
otic nature. Representing as it did every
large city in the United States the pro-
ceeding assumed corresponding Importance.
The volunteers at the front were eulogzed
as representing what one nation stands
for in the great struggle for universal free
DOM"
After nearly an hour of such speeches,
the company sang THE Star Spangled
Banner Then the business of the league
was taken up.
Ofhcers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, E. Leroy Smith. Albany, n. Y; vice
president, b. A. Richards, Rock Rapids,
Iowa; recording secretary, Clarence N
Henriques, New York; corresponding sec
retary. L. I. Parker, Toledo, Ohio; treas
urer, John 7. Mitchell, Chicago.
Directors for three years: John r. Hood
st. Paul, Mimi! E. c, Fletcher, West New
ton. Mass; Jos. A. Neff, Philadelphia; J.
Eberhard, Faber, Staten Island N Y; di-
rector for one year (six), VIM. E. Talcott,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
Postage to Hawaii Uncbnnced.

Now that the Hawaiian Islands have been
annexed, the question that Is being pro-
pounded to the postal authorities is, what
Is the rate of postage to the islands?"
This same question has agitated the off,
cials of the Post Office Department. and
formed the subject of cabinet discussion
last Tuesday. The result of the conference
was that nothing would be done at present
and that the same rate of postage for the
islands would prevail heretofore until
the stars and stripes are f1oated over the
fertile country, never to be hauled down.
When this ceremony Is performed. the
Postmaster General will issue a special
order reducing the postage and two-cent
stamp will carry letter to Honolulu the
same as any other city in the United
States,
Evening star., 1898-07-16
TO REWARD THE CHINESE.
Admiral Dewey Favors Making Citf-
Eens of the Chinese on His Ships.

Admiral Dewey's recent mail cornmunl-
cation to the Navy Department has given
the most generous recognition to all those
who participated in any way on board of
the American slips during the battle of
Manila, and includes a specific recom-
mendation as to the Chinese who are sery-
Ing In various minor capacities. This rec
ommendatiou, affecting the question of cit
izenship, was turned over by the navy to
the State Department. where the following
statement was made today;
In further proof of the nobility of char
acter OF Admiral Dewey in his recon-
mendation to the United States government
that the Chinese servants and other Chi
nese who were on the ships of his squadron
during the battle at Manila, and who rem
dered most efficient service on that occa-
sion and behaved IN a most exemplary
manner, be recognized by this government
in some substantial manner. He seems 10
think that men who have battled for our
country should not be excluded from IT, In
referring to these Chinese he saws that
they showed such courage and energy In
the face Of the enemy that they were GER
tainly worthy the treatment accorded cit
liens of other countries who have not ex-
posed their ives for the country in which
they seek citizenship. He is decidedly in
favor OF recognizing these brave and useful
Chinese In such q way shall admit them
to the United States in case they desire to
enter II and to become citizens of it,
Evening star., 1898-07-16
HOW TO TAKE PORTO RICO
Mr.. Antonio Mattel Thinks 1t Should Be
Captured From the Land Side,
He Was Connected With the Insurrec-
tiOn I'm Is97-Mny Go Back
with Our Army.

Mr.. Antonio Mattel, prominently con-
nected with the insurgent party IN Porto
Rico, has arrived in Washington to offer
his services to this government in connee-
ton with the proposed invasion OF that
island. Mr.. Mattel was today presented 10
officials OF the War Department by Mr..
w. p. Sutton, former consul general to
Mexico. and will hold himself In readiness
to accompany the first expedition if de-
sired.
Mr. Mattel was a coffee planter and mer-
chant of Porto Rico. and associated him.
self with the insurrection which broke out
in February, 1897. His part in the affair
was to go to San Domingo and secure arms
and supplies. He was seized by the gov
ernment of Hayti, and when he returned
to Porto Rico finally he was just in time
to find the insurrection suppressed and
himself a prisoner. He purchased his re-
lease from prison for $1,000 and fled the
island. He has spent the intervening time
in Hayti and this country.
Mr.. Mattel says the predominance OF
opinion among the insurgents is for annex
alton to the United States. A letter has
been filed with the proper authorities here
from one of the high officials of the auton-
omist government in Porto Rico urging an
nexation.
Mr.. Mattel brought with him a large
amount of information upon the conditions
in Porto Rico, which has been turned over
to the military Information bureau of the
War Department. He thinks there will he
no difficulty In capturing Porto Rico. He
says the Spanish forces in the island con-
sist of $3.50 regulars, about 5000 volun-
teers, 1000 municipal guards and 1000
civil guards, He believes that at least
1000 of the volunteers will go over to the
Americans in body with their arms and
equipments as soon as the United States
troops effect a landing. The total number
of the insurgents, including the . 600 in
the volunteers, he estimates at 5000.
Mr.. Mattel recommends that the cam
paign in Porto Rico should not be under
taken with the bombardment OF San Juan
by the warships the first movement.
He thinks the troops should be landed at
another port and Immediately sent into
the hill country back of San Juan. There
they will find quarters in the great coffee
crying houses and climate as healthfuI
as could be desired. The city of San Juan
itself is fever hole every day in the
year, but the other portions of the island
are free from fever and the climatic con-
ditions are salubrious
The capture of San Juan he thinks
should be effected from the land side The
defenses are poor in this direction and the
place could be taken after a siege and
blockade of the port by the navy on the
ocean Side the fortifcations include four
mooern long-range cannon.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
THE SICK AND WOUNDED,
List of the Officers Brought on til
Steamer City of WashingtOn

VI the drought on the
Steamer City of Washington.
Following is a list of sick and wounded
officers received at the United States gen.
eral hospital, Fort Monroe, Va, July 13.
1885, per steamer City of Washington from
Siboney:
First Lieutenant Robert H. Anderson, 9th
Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Wilbur E. Dove, 18th
Infantry.
Captain Eaton A. Edwards, 25th Infantry.
Captain John B. Guthrie, 18th Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Hammond, 9th Infan-
try.
Captain Frank B. Jones, 22d Infantry.
Major Henry La Mott 1st United States
Volunteers.
Lieutenant Colonel Emerson H Ltscum,
oath Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Paul B. Malone, 18th
Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Amos H. Martin, 1st
Infantry.
Captain Henry B. Moon. Goth Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel John II. Patterson,
22d Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Lewis s. Soriey, 10th
Infantry.
Captain Robert c. Van Welt, 10th Infan-
try.
Second Lieutenant Harry o. Willard
cavalry.
Captain Thomas c. Woodbury., 10th In
fantry.
Lieutenant Colonel William s. Worth.
18th Infantry.