davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12

BOSTON, Jan. n.-Prices In the wool market
here are stronger than for some weeks past,
while there has been fair demand in several
lively on the basis of SOC secured for fine medium
and line. There has been little inquiry for some
grades OF heeced woods. Ohio delaines and No l
number of holders are asking 80. australian
woods hold firm and importers are gradually hard
ening their prices. The quotations: ohio and
Pennsylvania heeces-X and above, 27QZSc; Xxx
and AK above. S0gSlc; delaine, SoQSlc Michigan
Minnesota etc.-A Michigan, 24c; No. Michl-
gan combing Is No l illinois combing ESQ
29c; No l New York, New Hampshire and YER
mont &c; delaine. Mic.ngan, &c; unwashed me-
dunn Kentucky and Indiana A-blood combing,
25c; Kentucky and Indiana 7s-blood eombing 24Q
CSC; Missouri A-bood combing, 22lp25c Missouri
ss-bood combing. 2SQz4c; braid combing, 2lc; lake
ana Georgia z-W.oc. Texas wools-Spring me-
dunn twelve months), 16al7c; secured. 4Sq45c:
spring fine twelve months), 11Q1Sc; secured, 500
SIC. Territory wools-- Montana, fine medium and
fine, Isolde; secured, 4S@9Oc; staple, 52q5Sc
Utah. Wyoming etc.-Superfine 70Wt2c; combing,
g. ~ 65@Goc combIng, average, G2Q0oc; Queens
land combing, 65c.
a.>TWEkP, Jan. 11.-At the wool sales here
to-day there were offered 1900 bales There was
large attendance and the competition in general
was spirited, English buyers purchasing for their
requl ementS freely at full rates. Good merinoS
advanced 5 centimes the prices obtained ~.
the last sales. other sorts were unchanged and
firm. The sales were 900 bales of Buenos Ayres
at 62dy155f per 100 kos and 7S5 bales of other
La Plata descriptions at 72a1190f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12

es-Recepts. 5000; shipments $500. The sup
ply was fair The market active and strong.
Packers We're the principal buyers and later
rivals sold at a shade lower prices. The closing
prices were about sc lower than early sales. All
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12

May opened Ac. lower and improved slowly for
some time, but late advanced rapidly until %97sc
sb foe ne Dotq closing with buyers e
SIC; track. slQs5c; No. 2 hard, GQSSc January.
with wheat, closing sc above yesterday. Spot
firm; No; cash; 2sc; January. zee bid: May.
stronger. but dull. there being wide difference
between buyers and sellers. Spot dull and steady;
white s5Aa25llc; January 2S5sc bid: May. 2iSs6
241sc; July, 2z4c. Rye steady at 44l4e; Fiaxseed
meal. $40 Bran firm and in demand; on track.
this and east east side sacked, worth BE- Hay firm;
creamery, l7Q2l1Ac: dairy. sq1ec. Eggs steady at
Ic Whisky S s9!ton ties and Sagsng nm
S9.z5 Lard--Prime steam. S4.52A: choice. S. Go.
Racon-Boxed lots-Extla short-clear, $5.12la@
5S71s; ribs s5.25G5.5O; shorts. $5.S7lQ5.62k Dry
clear S4.s2h@4S7Ib: ribs s4.75G5; shorts. sfS7ls@
bu; corn, 10000 bu: oats. $1,000 bu. Shipments
Flour 5000 bu; wheat, 1900 bu; corn. $4,000 bu;
BALTIMORE. Jan. n.-Flour dull and un-
changed; receipts. 1854 brls; exports 20S brls.
$50 bid; steamer No. red, 92& q9sc; receipts.
A, ~ bu exports. none; Southern wheat by sam
Corn firm spot. month and February S2lzGDS2ssc;
steamer mixed SO$4QSlc; receipts, 1925 bu; ex-
Southern yellow, 2Sl533c- Oats firm; No. white
2Sl1q9Oc No mixed. 2275l4g2Sc; receipts l6S2l
l, nearby. 52s4 Q53c; No. Western, 53A Q54c re-
S6ce timothy Ou ra e e 6u no HeS o be
steady; steam to Liverpool, per bu, I'd, January ;
Cork for orders, per quarter, January, IS 712d
February, IS 3d.
CINCINNATI Jan. 11-Flour steady. Wheat
firm; No. 2 red. 921sc. Corn hrm: No. mixed
2Shc. Oats active; No. mixed 24lsc. Rye quiet;
NO. 3 Soc. Lard firm at $500 Bulk meats quiet
at $3.50. Bacon firm $3.50 Whisky steady at
$1.19 Butter easier and lower; fancy Elsin cream
cry, 22c; Ohio, l34lSc; dairy, lie. Sugar firm;
hard refined, 4.16QG.lOc Eggs steady at 16lzc.
Cheese firm.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 11.-Bacon dull at 2Ss. Short
ribs easy at 29s. Shoulders-Square dull at 2es
Mneat-lNo l red Northern spring dull at Is 712d
Corn-Futures steady January. IS 2Ssd; February,
IS l-sd: March, IS led. Bacon-Clear bellies dull
at 35s Cd.
TOLEDO, Jan. 11.-Wheat higher and firm; No.
2 cash. 91lac; May. s2a4c Corn active and steady;
26lAc. Glover seed active and easy; prime cash
and January, SS.10 Oil unchanged.
DETROIT. Jan. u.-Wheat-No. / white. 92c;
No. 2 red 9l12c; May, &C. Corn-No. , mixed,
zo42c. Oats-No. white. 25Ac. Rye-No. 2, 4Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12
VITAL STATISTICS-JAN. II.

Trangfers. Il; congideration SIS. sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12

(The quotations given below the selling prices
of the wholesale dealers.(
Candies and Nuts.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-20
H lsIusN not make any profit on tn

Ri I5IfHH spoons ktbe subscription Is
n ENIf3U what we WANT, we furnish
Il MINE them at great bargain.
MHN In beauty and finish they
slfilf are perfect, and for daily
IMNfL use there is nothing better.
kEsIflIl The base of these spoons is
seAfIsf nickel-silyer metal, which
tgVu is silver color through and
NSW through, and is then well
WMSN plated with coin-silver.
AN&A Will Stand ANY Test.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-20

- 1NIP
The only Detachable
Spoon and Can-Opener {;
ever produced. 1t locks .
3
All parts are very sub :.
5tantial, being made of : 81
The very hest material. =
The Knife takes and 9
keeps SO fine an edge Z SI5:I=I
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-20

RECIPES I.eT> ~

Rtenp7Bmk \
mi1oanL \. ~s III
DITTO" HoUstnolD \
" PHYSICIANS IN
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-20
Coo nffarc Dalo,,,

These teaspoons can be
used in cooking, eating and
medicines the same as solid
silver. They viii not, can
not corrode or rust. Tea
.noonc nf nnnnl mort nrn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-20
~

), 3,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-20

SUPPL
ct OF SIX
plated
Teaspoons
For a Club.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-20

Y MIHH sold in jewelry-stores for
n, aYUiW $3.50 and $500 a set; but
n MNN because we buy at factory
Il LSIuM prices. and because we do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
FREDERICKSBURG.
A brilliant Military Bali-Caugb,
and Fined.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. July D.
(special.)-The military ball given at the
Opera House tonight by the officers OF
the Fourth Regiment was a brilliant So
cial event. The building was Handsomely
decorated with national and State colors.
and the assemblage embraced the elite
OF the city. The music was furnished bv
the regimental band, and during the eve
ming refreshments were served in abun-
dance. The company was received by
Colonel j. S. Petit and Miss Lucy Hern-
don. Among those present were the Misses
Lefebvre, Miss Mary Randolph, and Miss
Taylor. of Richmond Miss Mary Male,
On Lynchburg; the Misses Welfords, of
Memphis, and Miss Nettie Marshall. of
Orange. The chaperons were Mrs. Hugh
{. Preston, Mrs. w. b. Tyler, Mrs. W.
Ballard Preston, Mrs. V. C. Doggett, Mrs.
l.. L. Cogbill. Mrs. Barry Adams, and
Mrs. Henry Ulman.
Mrs. Mary E. Harding relct OF Enoch
Harding, of Stafford, and daughter of the
late Anthony and Katharine Kale, of this
city, died at her home, In Stafford, yester-
day. The deceased was a highly-esteemed
and greatly-beloved Christian lady.
For some time the officers OF the Fourth
Regiment have suspected that liquor was
being illegally sold near the camp, and a
strict watch has been kept. This resulted
this evening in the arrest of William
OBrien, who was Immediately taken be-
fore the Mayor and fined SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
KILLED HIS FRIEND.
A SAD ACCIDENT AT WINDY COVE
bath COUNTY.
BANNER OF YHg Gun SLIPPED,
And the Whole Load Entered the
Side Of Harry Preston Moore, of
Lexington, Producing Death with
I'm an Hour.

LEXINGTON, VA. July 22-(special.)-
This community was shocked to-day by
news OF the death of Harry Preston
Moore. the 1s-year-old son OF County
treasurer Samuel r. Moore, of this place.
Ten days ago a party Of young boys went
from here on a camping and fishing ex-
petition to Windy Cove, Bath county.
Yesterday morning young aoore, accom-
panied by a companion, went to join the
party. Just before O'Clock in the after
noon Samuel Glasgow. son of Mr.. Frank
L. Glasgow. took his shotgun and went
down the river TO shoot a turtle. On his
return, and when about fifty feet from
the tent, he attempted to let down the
hammer of his gun, when It was dis
charged. the entire load entering young
Moore's body on the right side. Moore
was seated with a companion on a bank,
and the latter escaped, as Moore shielded
MIN. Medical aid was summoned. ana
arrived shortly afterwards, but young
Moore died within an hour. His body was
brought here this afternoon on the train
and VIII be buried tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
VIRGINIA DRUGGISTS.
Meeting OF Their Associntfon-The
Stamp Tax.


hiNCHBURG, VA. July 22-(Special.)-
The Virginia Pharmaceutical Association.
which has been in session at Natural
Bridge, adjourned this morning. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Charles G. Maphis, of Char
!ottesVils, president; DR.. a. w. Ely. OF
suffolk; c. II. Jennings, of Abingdon; w.
M Strother, Of Lynchburg, and S. j. Sim
mond, Of Falls Church, Independents.
Y. Is. Fleet, Of Lynchburg. secretary; G..
~ faulkner, OF South Boston, correspond
ing secretary; c. II. Lumsden. of Lynch
burg; treasurer; II. C.. Barnes, of Roa-
noke' local secretary; Edward Roethlein,
j. q. Camm. and r. w. Booker, of Lynch
burg. Executive Committee.
Messrs. I. A. Miller. Of Richmond; Paul
Massie, Of Roanoke: C.. p. Kearfott of
Martinsville; w. r. Reeves. of South Bos-
ton, and n. S. Purcell, of Leesburg. were
selected to be recommended to the Gov
ernor as persons to ill vacancies on the
Board of Pharmacy.
a resolution was adopted in regard 10
the revenue stamp. The action of a num-
Der or patent-medicine companies In rails
ing the price OF their goods so as not only
10 cover the cost OF the stamps. but TO
give them an Increased profit, was con-
demned In strongest terms, and IL was
declared the purpose of the association to
do all they could to bring about con-
certed action by the retailers of the
United States to compel the said com
panies 10 restore the old rates. and II
they should persist in refusing to decline
to handle their goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
THE PORTO RICO EXPEDITION.
Troops to Arrive mt Newport News
for EmbarkutfOn.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July 22--(Spe-
cial)-To-morrow evening Newport News
will swarm with troops, who will embark
for Porto Rico. The first detachment from
Camp Thomas will reach here about 2
o'clock in the afternoon. II will consist
of the Third Illinois, Fourth Pennsylvar
MIA. and Fourth Ohio regiments, compris-
ing Haness Brigade. There will be IA
officers 3,875 men, 62 horses, and $4,000
pounds Of freight. On Sunday another
body Of troops and more supplies will
arrive. The troops will be composed Of
reserve hospital and ambulance compa-
MES. numbering - officers and 260 men.
Sixty-eight horses, IS mules. q wagons,
20 ambulances, and 5000 pounds of freight
will arrive at the same time. Following
these will come the corps headquarters
of 16 officers and 4S men, with AZ horses,
Gs mules, 125 wagons, and $1,000 pounds of
freight, and then the headquarters guard
OF 3 officers and 12i men, with 20 horses
Is mules, wagons, and 1900 pounds Of
freight. The signal corps of IL officers and
III men will also come with the second
detachment, and will bring 43 horses, q
mules. 8 wagons. and 10000 pounds CT
freight The third detachment will leave
Camp Thomas Sunday, and will arrive
here, Monday evening. 1t will consist OF
four batteries OF 10 officers and 700 men.
With this detachment Will come 3l9
horses, u mules, 16 guns. 6 caissons, Is
wagons and 60,O00 pounds OF freight in
addition to the guns.
About 1900 men will go to Porto Rico
on the auxiliary cruiser st. Louis, which
arrived In Hampton Roads this afternoon;
200 on the Harvard; 500 men and 800
horses on the Roumanian; 1000 men and
900 horses on the Massachusetts,, and 500
men on the CITY OF Washington. The
transport Roumania and the auxiliary
cruiser Yosemite arrived here this after
noon. At o'clock this afternoon forty
cars, laden with subsistence for the
troops, arrived here over the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. Fifty No. mall
pouches. twenty-five No. mail-pouches,
twenty-five No. / mail-pouches, twenty
No. registered sacks seventy-fve Eagle
mail-sacks, and twenty rotary locks, for
the United States military postal sta
ton, No. !, at Porto Rico. also arrived
here this evening.
Every preparation for the accommoda-
ton of the troops is being made, and the
camp will be in readiness for the men
when they arrive. All OF the troops will
embark as early next week as possible, |
but the last of them will hardly get |
away before Friday or Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
A Criticism OF smokeIess Powder.
Savannah (Ga.) News.)

NpdNdIHdh NIdsy ANtWSD
A well-known sportsman and gun ex'
pert OF this city attributes the poor
Workmanship of the Spanish fleets 70
smokeless powder. He says II is we'll
known fact with sportsmen that nitre
or smokeless powder cannot be depended
upon for good shooting. The strength
OF the same calibre OF cartridges varies;
one probably will shoot straight TO the
mark, the next high, and the third low.
II this is the case with the small sport
Ing cartridges what must IT be with those
used In the great pieces OF ordnance on
warships?
The accuracy OF the American gum
ners Is, OF course, largely due to good
Workmanship. but the skill OF the gun
ners would count for nothing, the gum
man said, II II were not for the fact That
the American navy uses black powder,
the explosive force OF which Is always
to be depended on. He maintains that
the same rule applies to the small arms
used in the army, and contend that the
government had made no mistake In not
adopting nitre or smokeless powder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
DEATHS.

HALBLEIB.-Died. ct the residence q
her parents. 100 west Marshall street. Fri.
day afternoon. July I'D. at 40 O'clock.
MARY LOUISE. infant daughter OF Val.
entine A. and Catherine Haibieib: sgsI
3 months.
Funeral VIII take place from 81. Aferyt
German Catholic church THIS Saturday
AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock.
HERsMAN.--Died. July z2d, AZ fz:<3 4.
III. at the residence of her parents. No. ~
west Clay street. CAROLYN JEFFRiE,a
daughter OF Melvin Il. and Carrie Johpxton
Hersman; aged years and n,onsbs
Funeral from the residence JULY "a q
10 A. n. 49, ~.
sLEDD.-Disd, at his fathers residence
1907 Taylor street, at $50 II. NJ. Friday
July 70, 1895. JOSEPH ERNEST. only
child OF Philip and Minnie sledd; aged
months and II days.
Funeral nosiee later
wIIITMON.--Died. al her parents yssf
dencs. Friday. July I'D. at l2D o'clock
EFFIE VIRGINIA. infant daughter q
Robert II. and Effls v. Whltmop; ASA
II months.
Fpneral win take place from her ~
rents' residence. Brook avenue. TH11
Saturday AFTERNOON az >:&e o'cleek
Friends ~ the family invited ts7attsnA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
RALEIGH's BUDGET.
Railway Orders Excepted to-The
CIarke-KiIgO Case

RALEIGH, n. c., July 22.-(Special.)-
The Wilmington and Weldon railway files
with the Railway Commission exceptions
to the commissions recent order reducing
passenger fares on that road to 21-2 cents
for first-class and cents for second-class
per mile. There are five grounds of ex-
ception.
The Pullman-Car Company also files ex-
ceptions to the order OF the commission
increasing the assessed value Of Pullman
cars in this State.
1t Is learned from trustee Of Trinity
College that at the meeting of the trus-
tees at Durham last Monday Judge Wal
ter Clark was present. but said he had no
proof at hand Of his charges against
President Kilgo. and asked for further
time; say, thirty days. He was given un-
I'll August Goth. 1t was further stated that
Judge Clark said If he did not present
complete proof he would state that he
was In error.
The directors Of the penitentiary were
In session yesterday and to-day. The long
promised report of ex-Superintendent
John r. Smith was not presented. A mo-
ton was adopted that a committee inquire
into the question as to whether the State
farms should not be abandoned as putting
the State in competition with free labor.
The Board of Agriculture has decided
to have number of additional inspectors
Of fertilizers. John Brady. Of Gates, is
made one of these. He told the board
last month that thousands OF tons Of fer
tllizers were annually smuggled through
the Albemarle and Chesapeake and the
Dismal Swamp canals. In boats coming
from Baltimore and Chesapeake Bay,
Richmond and Norfolk factories; that on
this the Stata got no revenue and thara
was no inspection.
The water in two OF the wells at Camp
Russell is condemned by the State Chem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
The American Sailor of To-Day,

Park Benjamin in the independently
Jacky, who used to be more sailor than
gunner, Is now more gunner than sailor.
Just In proportion as he ceased to be a
part OF the great engine on which he
lives, so he has come more and more
into the control OF 1t. And as the car
dinal purpose of a warship is to hit things
with her projectiles. Jacky has become
a specialist in getting that work out OF
her. He does IL in two places-at the
guns and at the engines. Correctly
pointed guns are OF no use, unless the
platform on which they rest Is put in
proper relation to the thing to be hit
and kept there; equally 1t is useless to
get the ship into proper place unless the
guns are correctly pointed. Men vino
can do either Of these things must have
natural capacities and be susceptible to
education. and only men OF this sort are
eligible for our navy.
Accordingly the "beach-comber, or the
rock scorpion" or any other variety or
that ruck OF marine refuse which drifts
around the great maritime ports and
ships In any craft where grub" is plen-
Nv and work light. no longer sings his
hammock on Uncle Sans berth-deck.
as he used to do to the shame of the
service In years gone by. Nor can the
tramp. nor the jail-bird. nor even the
incorrigible black sheep Of the family
thus be provided for TO the relief of con-
stables and long-suffering relatives. No
man or boy can now pass q United
States naval recruiting officer unless he
is Glenn, healthy, honest, young. strong.
and intelligent: nor can he afterward
rst that advancement. which Is certainly
omen 10 him without fear or favor. unless
he continues to show aptitude and ability.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES HOSPITAL.
SUGGESTED by Attempted Landing Of

suggested by Attempted Lsndtn~ nj
Fever Cases mt Newport News,
The disposition OF the newiy-cons,ituted
BOARD OF Health TO agitate the purchase
OF an Isolated hospital for contagious dis
eases has sprung from desire to be pre-
pared Tor any emergency. The inability
OF Richmond to cope with an epidemic,
IL such thing should break out, will lead
the board to agitate the matter until tie
CITY Council makes the necessary provis-
ion Tor such an institution. In desultory
conversation between members OF the
board and OF the Council committee at
Dr. Oppenhimer's residence on Thursday
night the possibility OF the spread of
yeilow-fever was discussed.
DIR. Jones. the quarantine officer at
Newport News. has been particularly ac-
tive and diligent in preventing the land
ing or infected persons at Newport News.
Inc transport Seneca arrived, with seve-
raj cases OF fever on board. but owing
TO DR.. Jones's prompt action they were
not allowed to be landed.
DR.. Jones. In letter to DR.. Oppenhimer,
says that the main cause for his protest
was to prevent the possible spread of the
developed at Old Point 1t would probably
have spread to Phoebus. Hampton, and
Newport News, and with the latter
great railway terminus, II would In all
probability have been only a question OF
short time when the fever would spring
up In other points Of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
rhe Episcopal Church I'm Hawaii.
(The independently


hitherto the Church OF England In the
Hawaiian islands has been under the
general superintendent OF the Society
for the Propagation Of the Gospel, and
the Bishop OF Honolulu, Alfred Willis. ID.
D.. appointed by the Archbishop OF Can
terbury under the general supervision OF
the society, is said to have made ad-
vances to the American Bishops with re-
gard TO reception into the American
House OF Bishops. Nothing. however. ap-
pears TO have been done.
The community is not large. The Ca
thedral has a COMMUNICATE list OF be-
tween 400 and 800, and there are other
Anglican churches in Honolulu itself
ana a few weak parishes in other ISLANDS.
Among the communicates is Mrs. Do
minis. AS Queen Liliuokalina she wor-
shipped at the Congregational Church
established by the missionaries OF the
American Board, but during her imprison-
ment studied the Book or Common
Prayer, and. as a result, was admitted
into the Episcopal Church. where she
has since been regular communicate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
Revival I'm New Kent.

OAK, NEW KENT COUNTY, VA,
July 2.--(SpeciaL)-A great revival meet
ing is in progress at Roper's Ia
bernacle, in this county. The pas
tor, Rev. +. A. Potts, has with him
the Rev. Mr.. Holcombe, of Ashland, Va,
who has proved himself to be a great
evangelist There have been a great many
additions to the church. and general
revival among its members.
Mrs. Adele Heckler, a daughter OF Com
monwealth's-Attorney ID. c. Richardson.
of Richmond has aided in the meeting
by the use of her sweet voice as leader
In the choir. Mrs. Heckler has always
been a great favorite in this section, and
a revival meeting seems TO be at loss
without her musical voice. May she long
live TO make her annual trips to this
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-23
NO YELLow-FEvER AT TAMPA.
Regulars Going Abonrd Transports
Volunteers without Orders.


Volunteers without Orders.
TAMPA. FLA, July 22.-The following
statement was handed the Associated
Press correspondent to-day:
THE Florida state Board Of Health
have just completed a house-to-house in
spection OF the hospitals and residences,
finding comparatively little sickness, and
not even suspicious cases OF fever. ]
unhesitatingly say there is no foundation
for the report Of yellow-fever in Tampa.
There is not even a suspicious case in the
city. or in any Of the military camps.
(slgneD wv. B. HENDERSON.
president Of the Florida State Board of
Health"
The Eleventh Infantry, regulars, are
loading to-day on transports at Tampa.
So far. no orders have been issued con-
corning the volunteers located at Port
Tampa, there being the First Ohio, Third
Pennsylvania, and 18th Indiana located
there.
CAVALRY WITHOUT ORDERS.
So far. the cavalry located here have no
orders to move, and do not seem to be
expecting any, There are the Second and
Fifth regiments complete, attachments Of
a number Of other regiments besides a
goodly number of the Rough Riders.
The First and Tenth Cavalry went
through to-day from Lakeland. and were
loaded on transports at Tampa. They
went dismounted.
The government renewed its lease here
to-day of all the land occupied by the
big eorrals and veterinary hospitals.