davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
| Wonderful Bargains.

-
SIC. Unbleached Jeans, &c.
22c. full width Unbleached
Sheeting, 168c.
Lonsdale Cambria, &c.
Stamped Laundry Bags, in
Denim, for 25c.
Big sale of Torchon Lace
tomorrow, b to 10c. yard.
121c. Feather Tick for loo,
SIC. Blue Denim, for over.
alls, 4lc.
Heavy Comforts, well
padded, for 29c.
SIC. Bed-Quilt Calicoes, 4c.
Another lot of those 25c.
Fleece-Lined Ribbed Shirts
and Pants for l2tc. each.
121c. English Rep Elan.
nellette, in beautiful designs,
for 6tc.
Crash Towelling for Sc.
Merrimack Calicoes, for
boys waists, &c.
Cotton Batting to be sold
four pounds for 25c.
The Dewey Bustles, 25c
Bustles at zoe.
The Dew Hip Bustles, SOC.
Bust Forms, 25c.
soc. Table Covers, yard
square, fringe all round, for
25c.
zoe. Damask, pure white,
and all linen, 62 inches wide,
for SOC.
SOC. Table Damask, half
bleached, extra wide, a Won
der, for 37tc.
Boys Wool Knee Pants
for 25c.
5-Hook Double Zone Belt
Corset for 25c.
Boys Wool Suits, $3.50
value, all sizes, for SIPS.
$3.50 Smyrna Rugs, extra
size, for S1.25.
Mems Pure Madras Bosom
Shirts, 81 value, slightly
soiled, cuffs to match, for SOC.
Big sale of Ingram Drug
gets tomorrow, from S4toSl5.
Hall Druggets, a new tad,
from Sc to $50.
81 Blankets, all wool, in
Pure White, with all colored
borders, also Gray and Red
ones, for 1898.
Floor Oil-Cloth, 2 yards
wide, for Acc.
Carpet Warp, in all colors,
s pounds to a bale, for 81,
Lockwood 10-4 Bleached
Sheeting, 19c.
Ladies Use. Shirt Waists,
39c.
Mems 1Oc. Tan and Black
Socks, 4c. pair.
Ladies and Children's Hose
Supporters, loo. a pair.
Wool Challie, &c.
Big sale in Jewelry to-
morrow.
Window Shades, good
spring rollers, &c.
Boys 25c. Golf Caps, lIc'
69c. Umbrellas, well made,
29c.
Unbleached Cotton to DO
sold for 14c.
SIC. Heavy Unbleacheu
Canton Flannel, DC.
SOC. Boys Ribbed Shirts,
feece-lined, Pants to match,
25c.
soc. Mems New Fall Style
Puff Ties, 25c.
All-Wool Rug Fringe, II
all colors, for 12!c.
l24c. Drapery, TIC.
25c. Curtain Muslin, l yard
wide, new designs, for Sc.
10c. Dark Nayy-Blue ana
Red Percales, all new tall
style, sc.
Palm Soap, 1c. cake.
12tc. Light Percales ana
Madras Cloth, yard wide, &C.
sc. Apron Bingham, &c,
Boys and Girls Zoe. Fast
Black Ribbed hose, DC, -,
Ladies' Black and Tan
Hose, 10c. value, for DC.
Stamped Splashers, &c.
Stamped Shams, a greS'
bargain, for 12tc. pair.
zoe. Unbleached Sheetlng'
1914, tomorrow for lO4c'
Androscoggin Cotton ior
sc. yard. No more than %
yards to a customer.
&c. Unbleached Cotton,
yard wide, 3ic.
Turkey-Red Oil Callcoe''
the best grade, 34c. ~,
Infants Long KlDpeu
Shirts, with long sleeves
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Cincinnati
Chicago at ST. Louis.
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
Boston at Washington
New York at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
Warm Quilts.
Handkerchief Wonders.

Another big lot OF those
Embroidered Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, that are worth
1Oc., to be sold for &c.
25 dozen Ladies Fancy
White Embroidered and Hem.
stitched Handkerchiefs, zoe
value, for 12bc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09

Another week there will bs
a big sale in this department,
Ali the new novelties in
Stamped and Centrepieces or
anything in the way Of
Stamped Goods can be found
here, and allstyles of Silks TO
work with. See the window
display.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
BEST VALUES! THE TOWER STORE.


Ohiy lew III
give you an idea how we
can sell Dress Goods, and
one thing we want you to
bear in mind-that we have
the best light in town, and
all of our Blacks are guar
,anteed.
Acc. Black Figured Jac-
guard, silkily finish, sale
price 29c.
All-Wool Black Serge, the
39c. quality, for csc.
soc. Silk-Finish jacquard,
new fall designs, sale price
42c.
Coo. Black All-Wool I'm
perial Serge, 40 inches
wide, sale price s9c.
A special Black Silk Fin
ish Henrietta, wonderful
bargain, for soc.
Black Diagonal Serge, the
new wave, real value Soc,
for to-morrow's sale Soc.
Another lot of those FL
cured Black Dress Goods
received in crepon effect,
plenty for those who did not
oct their share last week.
they are selling in every
store for Soc, our wonder
full price soc.
Handsome line of Figured
Black Crepons, ST to So.
ham6urgs.
Try to think of greatest
Hamburg bargain you ever
bought, then think of one
twice as great and you will
find it here. Monday morn
ing we will open 5000 yards
of Hamburg in remnants.
They are in Al yards strip,
at IS, 97t, 40, As, 80, ana
75c. They are worth double.
Hosiery Wonders.
Never before have you re-
ceived such bargains as we
will offer in Hosiery to-
morrow.
A French Isle Double
Sole, Spliced Heel and Toe,
worth 25c. pair, for i24c.
Bows and Girls Ribbed
Hose, fast black, ioc. value,
for sc.
5oc. Ladies' Lisle-Thread
Hose, drop stitch, S9c. pair.
soc. Ladies Plain Lisle
Hose, made in Germany, ex-
ira sole, CSC.
Flannels.
Never before did you ever
get such bargains as you will
tomorrow.
Plain White Wool Flannel
for 15c.
25c. White Wool Flannel,
zoe. yard.
27c. White Wool Flannel,
21c. yard.
37jc. White Wool Flannel,
SOC. yard. :,
soc. grade Wool Flannel,
33c. yard.
35c. White Twill Wool
Flannel, 25c.
Shaker Flannel, for skirt
inc, the SOC. grade, for 29c.
S9c. grade for SOC.
2Oc. Gray Twill Flannel,
168c.
soc. grade of Gray Flannel
for 25c.
25c. Navy-Blue Twill Elan
mel, 17c.; soc. grade for 25c.
Warm Quilts.
Warm Covering at way
down prices.
S1.25 Comforts, well made,
with good cotton, for soc.
$3.50 Comforts, feel like
down, for s1.25-great value
SO Comforts, one OF the
greatest values that have ever
been in Richmond or ever
will be, for S1.S9.
SIS Pure Down Quilts, satin
cite lining, for 1878.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09

sales of Importance apt to slip from peoples
minds overnight 1t will pay you well to buy your full
supply of winter these very low prices
these lots exhausted will have
to paw here elsewhere much for similar goods.
In haven't heard about it. please note that we
have bought the entire stock of prominent manu-
facturer productions and that is how We
able to sell as follows:
Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts, Pants match, great
value for 5oc EACH in all colors Blue Gray and Tan.
Mems he Wool Red Shirts, value Sf25; sale price,
75c. Parts to match at same price
Mems Australian Wool value Sf50 in Red, White
nd GRAY. Pants to match ST each.
Great bargains in Heavy Red Underwear.
25c Heavy FleeceLined Shirts, Pants to match
t-sc. each
beached unbleached Pants to match great value,
Ladies Pure Australian Wool in Gray, White, and Red
Pants value St25 sale price garment, 75c.
Ladies Undyed Natural Wool Vests value $3.50; sale
Ladies Wool Ribbed Vests, silk 'front.' silk tape neck
value Si.i9; sale price, 75c Pants to match at same
Chidren's Union Ribbed Vests, s to soc.
Bows Girls Ribbed Vests, in White and Gray real
value sale price CSC.
Muslin Underwear Unparalleled Prices.
sale of Muslin Underwear that unquestionaby main
tans reputation of giving greater value than any
other house. The goods that offered made of the
hest musns full width and we'll made The question of
nrices: Do take say So but compare them with
any other house in the world.
Flannel Waists.
Sic, Flannel Waists, blouse effect 9Sc
Sc Flannel Waists in all coors, blouse effect, trimmed
in velvet ribbon, Si4S
Infants Coaks Pants Goods
Big values IN Infants Great values for little money
Cloaks IN niue anu ;iL nd 1890. Pants Goods for 12sc
ofeo s1or' VI s - co 42c. Wool Pants Goods in
=. -. plaids stripes, for 25c.
"'0 NJ, VII Made Overall &c. Fancy Scotch Plaid
Suits 50 value for 81 Pants Goods to be sold for 500
JULIUS SYCLE & 9ON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
CARPETS at Wonderful Prices.

Prices of Carpets have lately advanced all along tn
line all grades of Carpets, but not here Our price
have caused other merchants to wonder how we can sci
Carpets such prices Then make, line, and sew b.
hand free Our Ingram Carpets, 10 to 6oc our Brussels
5oc. to 81 our Velvet, Doc to Si.e5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
Bows Waists.

Boys and Girls Blouse
Waists, worth 75c., for soc.
s1.25 Boys and Girls
White Blouse Waists, trim
med in Hamburg, for 75c,
Boys SOC. Percale Shirt
Waists. 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
All the Newest Fashions and FanCies in Gloves.
Hand-WOven Rugs from Parkway Jap

of fine ute in close imitation OF the coorings ana
patterns of the famous Persian and Turkish Rugs we
have them all sizes and all proes4s - o. 9oc ST. S25
$780, So, S25o and $9.i9 Every of these is worth
twice much, you will be surprised to see the size
and quality
forget Druggets in Persian and Ingram Our
prices cannot be matched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09

Pants Goods.
Greatvalues for littlemoney.
1890. Pants Goods for 12ic.
42c. Wool Pants Goods, in
plaids or stripes, for 25c.
SOC. Fancy Scotch Plaid
Pants Goods to be sold for 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
Lace Curtains.

Another big lot will be-
shipped to us for to-morrow's
sale. The prices will be from
374c. to SIS pair. They are
worth double. If you need
them come and see what
values you will get.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
White Bedspreads.

1t would pay boarding
houses or hotels to buy
Spreads here at such prices :
69c. Crochet Quilts, hemmed
for use, size 1O-4, for 32c.
soc. Spreads, Marseilles
pattern, full size, for &c.
81 Spread, extra size, a
great value for S1-to cause
excitement they will be sold
for SIC.
$3.50 Marseilles Spreads,
extra size, a great value fors1.
Umbrellas.
Rain or sunshine you should
not miss these bargains.
81 Umbrellas, for ladies,
Paragon frames, steel rods,
natural wood handles, for 69c.
s2.25 English Taffeta z
Ribbed Ladies' Umbrellas,
and Gentlemen's Steel Rod,
much better than the twilled
gloria, for 81. :,
Ladies' Changeable Surah
Taffeta Umbrellas, in all
shades, with tassel to match,
worth 81, for SAFE; 70 kind
for $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
Silks in All the Latest Novelties.

Our fall Silk stock includes all the latest novelties and
effects stripes checks paids, and other designs one
most taking line is beautiful pattern IN taneta
with satin stripe brocade Another in Ma ndarin
colors in stripes in all different shades. Checks and
Pads in tasty and artistic patterns wilmore
then please you when you see them.
SILK FIYER-a beautiful pattern in Traverse ana
Bayadere- Striped Tafetas They inches wide we
have only pieces, and they would be cheap at 81 but
only 75c yard long they last Come quickly II you
want any. en-, c.u
Monday morning will open 50 pieces of Black Snk'
incudnG Brocades Satns, Rhadamas and Peau de So1e
only mention item to give an idea how cheap
the Silk will be sold $a5 Black Satin Duchess 22 inches
wide. As long as it last, Soc
All the Newest Fashions and FanCies in Gloves.
world Of beautiful colorinqs-al the tints from
Paris London and Berlin. Soft Tans, Browns Grays,
brqh warm Cardinals Green's and Blues, and a beautl-
full supply of the rich, honey shades, and White,
Blacks, other colorngs Wehave all the newest two
Kids are ST a pair You ought Mocha Kid Gloves
for ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
HanburqS.

Try to think of greatest
Hamburg bargain you ever
bought, then think of one
twice as great and you will
find it here. Monday morn
ing we will open 5000 yards
of Hamburg in remnants.
They are in Al yards strip,
at IS, 97a, 40, As, 80, and
&c. They are worth double.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-17

iards. The officers were allowed to keep
their swords Many soldiers were permitted
to retain their guns, because the rebels
would not have allowed them to get to
Manila unless they had been armed
The tonnage of the ships destroyed and
captured exceeds twenty thousand The
eleven vessels burned or sunk aggregated
1860 tons. These figures do not include
the launches. small steamers and sailing
craft Many fine steam launches were cap
tured and now are used as launches or
tenders for the American ships All the land
guns were blown up by Admiral Deweys
order. Considerable stores of coal were
captured at Cavite and one store ship the
Manila. Admiral Dewey has now an ample
supply.
The transport Manila, a fine iron steamer
OF 800 tons and in splendid condition, is
being loaded with gums from the captured
war ships-modern high-power four to six
inch and numerous small guns and great
store of ammunition. The Spaniards threw
away the breeches of many good guns to
prevent the Americans from using them.
Your correspondent returned from Hong
Kong on the McCulloch, arriving here Tues
day. We brought a cablegram from Secre-
tary of the Navy Long giving Admiral
his rear admiralty and telling of the pro-
posed vote of thanks by Congress Wednes-
day the flagship flew the rear admiraI5
flag which was saluted by the foreign war
ships. The admiral published Secretary
Longs cablegram, containing also thanks
to the officers and men. Admiral Dewey
added: ''In accordance with the above,
have this day hOisted my flag as rear ad-
miral on board the flagship Olympia This
with continued cheering of the officers and
men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-17
WORLDS WHEAT SUPPLY.
Interesting Statistics on Production
and Distribution.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The monthly
statement Of finance and commerce, issued
by the Bureau of Statistics to-day, contains
a series of interesting tables of the world
wheat production, supply and distribution.
They show the wheat crop of the world last
year at only 2,139 ,549, 16S bushels, against
2430, 49, coo in 1896, 2546 1884, 900 in 1895 and g.
676,651, 900 in 1894, the worlds crop of 1897 be-
ing smaller than that of any year since 1890,
while the 1897 crop in the United States is
reported as larger than in any year since
1891. table showing farm prices of wheat
in the United States during term of years
gives the average farm price Of wheat in
1897 as the highest, with three exceptions,
since 1853, the exceptional years being 1888,
1880 and 1891. A table of freight rates on
wheat shows that the average by rail from
Chicago to New York has fallen from 16. 5
cents per bushel in 1856 to II. 80 cents in 1897,
and that the rates by lake and canal fell in
the same period, and between the same
points, from ST. cents per bushel to ABS
cents per bushel, while in the same period
the rate from St. Louis to New Orleans, in
bulk by barges, fell from So cents per
bushel to 4.SS cents.
The import duties of various countries on
wheat are shown to be: Austria Hungary,
1875 cents per bushel; United States, Is
countries and 1913 cents with other coun-
tries; France, 36.8 cents; Italy, 1868 cents,
and Portugal, 5S.7 cents per bushel. Tables
quoted from the reports of the department
or agriculture estimates the wheat in farm
ers hands in the United States March /,
1898, at 121, 10000 bushels, against SS,1 or
bushels at the corresponding date last year
and a, 9y9, 100 on March ], 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-17
NEWS SOURCES CLOSED.
Navy Department Hereafter VIII
Give Out Little Information.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-An order posted
this morning ard signed by Secretary Long
relative to the publication of news emanat-
ing from the Navy Department had the eff
feet to-day of considerably curtailing the
supply of information that heretofore has
been rather freely given out. The secretary's
order was directed to Captain Crownin-
shield, chief of the Navigation Bureau. and
he, in turn, gave it effect by making an or
der in his own name that no person con-
nected with the bureau in any capacity
should have any conversation whatever
with representatives of the press. AS an Off
set 1t was ordered that bulletins of such
facts as have actually occurred and are
proper for publication, and are not con-
nected with existing or projected move
ments shall be prepared and posted on the
bulletin boards. The sum total of the infor-
nation published by the bulletin board to-
day under this rule was notice of the in
tention to start the Philippine relief expedi-
ton and of the permission given to some
foreign neutral vessels to pass the block
ade at Havana.
the naval authorities say that some of the
leading American newspapers have been so
lar lacking In patriotism as to print plans
OF ea1n lpaIg ana projected movements of
naVai shpS, With the result that the war
Doard mas been obliged to completely revise
us plans In the knowledge that the Span
i ,s.s nad promptly taken notice OF the pub
ncauons and We're prepared to profit by
them. Complaint was made to Secretary
Long that the newspapers were working in
jury 10 the government in such cases. 1t is
not the purpose of the secretary to prevent
the press having any information that is
not calculated s to cause a miscarriage of the
Plahs OF the department, but it remains to
be seen whether the naval officers, to
Whon the order has been directed will not,
Dy tneir lronclad Interpretation of 1t bring
erality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-17
Women Nurses for the Army.
Medical Record.

The commendable alacrity Of the Red
Cross Society in enlisting volunteer nurses
for active service in the field brings us
properly appreciated only by such as are
converSant with past history. NotWith-
standing the report that the government
does not care for females in such ca
pacity, the time must come when such an
error in judgment will be most clearly
the service can afford to proclaim itself in
dependent of such aid. Every battlefield,
from that Of the Crinnea to the most recent
engagements, has demonstrated the Pc
culiar fitness for such work as hundreds OF
willing women throughout the land are WILL
ing to Offer In the war Of the rebellion an
army of such helpers was furnished by the
United States Sanitary Commission. and the
amount of efficient service given by its
members on field and in hospital is matter
of thankful remembrance. The practical
usefulness of such corps is so well ac-
knoWledged by the British government that
it has long since established a school in
are specially trained for the privations and
necessities of the field. and subjected to the
discipline of army regulations This is very
necessary in view of the altered conditions
of such work as compared with that in civil
life. 1t implies the development of re-
sources in times of emergencieS-the utiliZa-
ton of the means at hand, few as they may
be, to the requirements of the end. No mat
ter what may be the proficiency of the ordi-
nary trained nurse, she can never properly
comprehend her new duties until their real
nature and varied purposes are practically
demonstrated. me emergencies or the held
are so distinct, peculiar and urgent that
nothing short of special training and the
possession of natural adaptabiity to exist
ing circumstances will determine real fit
ness. The Red Cross Society has very prop
erly taken the initiative in this line and
promises to be the leading organization OF
it's kind in the country. Commencing with
the trained nurse as found in our hospitals,
it gives, so to speak, postgraduate course
in army work by a thorough and system
attic training in all the detail requirements
for the sick and wounded soldier. The Sc
lection of candidates Is made from the best
material at hand, and the after-teaching Is
correspondingly easy and practically eff
cient.
1t is unnecessary to dilate on the peculiar
fitness of women for such a vocation. Next
to being the nest bird in her home she be-
comes the natural nurse with soft touch
tender word and hopeful spirit, who near
est of all approaches the ministering angel
in our hour of direst need. Her highest
aspirations and best capabilities can have
no prouder badge than that of the Red
Cross
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-17
INDIANA BOYS.
from First Page.

number of troops TO 1000. The regiment
elected.
Major Webb c. Hayes. of the First Ohio
Cavalry Regiment of volunteers was to-
oay attached to General Skaters staff.
The necessity of affording protection to
the enormous amount of coal, ammunition
and government supplies of all kinds at
Fort tampa and the dangerous proximity
OF the Spanish fleet to Florida waters have
resulted In the pushing to completion of the
Notifications at Egmont and Mullet KEYS,
commanding the entrance to Tampa bay.
several five-inch guns and seven-inch
noWltzers to be placed in these fortifca-
tons nave already arrived, and others are
on the way. There is also on hand plenti-
IuI supply of ammunition and torpedo ma
tertal. The harbor from the entrance to
Fort Tampa has been thoroughly mapped
out and the locations for torpedoes and
submarine mines decided upon. Inside of a
Few days the harbor will be thoroughly pro-
The big transport Orizaba left here to-day
for New Orleans for the purpose of bring
ing to Tampa some of the, regular troops
located there.
Major General Wheeler to-day took COM
mand of the cavalry division of the army,
appearing for the first time since 1861 in
the blue of the United States.
Count GoetZen, of the German embassy,
at Washington, who has been attached to
General MileSS staff as an accredited rep
resentative of the German army, and Won
Reuben Paschwitz, lieutenant in the Ger
will leave for Key West>in a day or two TO
study the operations of the American fleet.
Count Goetzen will accompany the troops
into Cuba,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-17

Denial from Manager of the French
Cable Company.


Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press)
FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Martin
ique, May 16.-The manager here of the
French Gable Company explicitly denies the
statement that dispatch filed by Captain
Cotton, Of the United States auxiliary
cruiser Harvard, was delayed twenty-four
hours at st. Pierre, this island The man.
ager explains the matter as follows:
Captain Cotton presented himself at the
Office of the company at ST. Pierre and
asked by what cable line cable messages
were transmitted to Washington. When he
was informed that such messages went by
way of Fort de France and Haiti he re-
fused to give us his dispatch because a
Spanish torpedo boat was at that moment
al Fort de France. Not taking into ac-
count professional secrecy, he told the
American consul, in the presence of M. La
Lung under these circumstances he pre-
ferred to give his dispatches to the English
company, in spite of the delay of twenty
four hours, which they would have to sub
nit to on account of accumulation of bust
ness on the lines of that company. I pro-
test all the more against the statements
made, as we leave our office open to mid
night or l o'clock in the morning when
necessary, while the West India company
closes at o'clock in the evening, local
time, and also because we do everything
possible to be agreeable to the American
government, forwarding it's messages very
rapidly when we have any.
'I have obtained the following statement
on the subject, signed by the United States
consul at ST. Pierre and by Captain Cot
ton, of the Harvard:
ITO Whom 1t May Concern-I certify
that the agent OF the French company at
st. Pierre. Martinique, never stated to me
that the dispatches from st. Pierre, Mar
Unique to New York. United States OF
America, would have to suffer delay of
GEORGE L. DART u s. Consul,
COTTON, Captain of Harvard"