davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
STORY c0NrRADIcrED.
Instead Of Columbian Fleet Only Few Small
Boats Destroyed.

Kingston. JAM, Nov. 5.-Colombian
advices dated Oct. 81 and private direct
advices contradict the story received
over censored cables of the destruction
Of the Colombian insurgent fleet which
now resolves itself into the capture Of
few small boats conveying 200 insur-
gents, 20 of whom were killed. The
others escaped ashore.
A great battle was fought Oct. 80, 10
miles outside of Barranquila, and re-
suited in the defeat of the government
forces, with the loss Of 800 killed and
100 wounded. The army was routed
and it's equipments captured.
A vessel has arrived at Barranquila
from Curacao with 900 insurgent rein
forcements and a quantity of arms and
munitions.
The revolution is spreading rapidly.
There have been several important
desertions from the government owing
to the disruption Of the conservative
party, due to the financial troubles with
which the Liberals profess to be able
to cope should the revolution succeed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
PATHETIC CASES
Coming to Light Of Losers by the Woodbury.
& MouIton Failure.

Portland. Me-. Nov. 5.-Willam NJ.
Bradley, one of the assignees of Wood
bury K Moulton. said. Saturday: Il am
not ready TO make a statement. and may
not be for some days, but this | can say.
that it is looking better. Beyond this
point | cannot go at present. We are at
last getting at the assets and are finding
out something ofs their value
Some pathetic cases have been reported
in connection with the failure. One man
had the earnings of Is years of haru work
in the lumber camps deposited with the
firm, and had reached the conclusion Ia
draw his money and go back to New
York He wrote to his aged mother, tell ,
ing her of his plans, and came here
To his surprise he found on the door Of
the banking house notice of the assign
ment of the firm. He stayed here few
hours, borrowed $40 of a friend. and went
back to the lumber camp. fearing that
the earnings of 15 years had been swept
away from him in moment.
Another sad case was that of a woman,
who. after working hard for years, de
cided to buy into safe little business.
She. too, found the notice on the door
when she went to draw her money.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
BATES. 27: U. OF MAINE. o.
Bates Increase Score Of First Deieat-Farm.
ers Unable TO Score.

Lewiston. Me- Nov. 5.-University of
Maine was badly defeated in its game
with Bates at Garcelon field. Saturday
afternoon. 1t was the second time the
teams have met. this season. and Maine
expected to retrieve the earlier defeat
but instead Bates increased her score
from 10 of a week ago to q. and prevent
ed the FARMERS from scoring, as before.
Bates began in a buSineSSlike way
quickly downing Bird, who received the
ball on the kickoff. in his tracks, holding
Maine for downs and pushing Towne over
for touchdown in minutes, 81 seconds
of play. Putnam kicked the goal Bates
scored another touchdown in the first
half.
In the second half Bates substituted
the half changed both halfbacks on ac-
count of slight injuries
Call received Names kick off at the
opening of the half and ran il back to
Bates so yard line. Here Bates lost on 4
tumble. but Maine could not gain and
rushed the ball 80 yards to Names 80
yard line, where pretty trick scored n
touchdown. Richardson and Call fell beck
behind the line at either end of it. The
ball was passed to a half, who started to
run around Richardson's end. On reach
ing richardson, however. he passed the
ball to him and the latter kicked over
the heads of the team to the opposite
end. The ball rolled over Maine's goal
line, and Call. who was on side when ii
was kicked, had an open field to touch it
down.
Bates scored twice more in this half.
taking tne ball down the field from the
kick off without losing it each time.
BATES. U. OF NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
THE COLUMBIA'S CREW
Given Warm Though Damp Welcome Home
to Deer IsIe

Deer Isle, Me-, Nov. 5.-The men who
sailed the Columbia had their formal wei
come home at the hands of the Deer
Islanders, Saturday night. In body the
Columbia men were met at the wharf by
a procession headed by band and es-
corted through the village streets. The
rain poured in torrents, but this drawback
did not uuench the enthusiasm. The tri-
umphal procession which had been ar.
ranged was abandoned, but in the biggest
hall in the village the men were given Il
reception.
In the evening each member of the Co
lumbia's crew was presented medal, the
gift of Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin. The medals
Are of emerald and gold in the shape II
the Columbia's burgee, with MI l,s,ds dseln,s ms
Pfseiin colors-red and black. On the back
Of each is engraved "colam6ia 3hs iss fr1m
lion speeches were made by Hon. p. +.
Spofford of Gov. Powers Council, Capt.
p p. Weed, who selected the crew, Alex
ander Is. Eaton of Rockland, and others
After the reception banquet was was
served to the crew, and again there was
speechmaking.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
MRS. ELIZABETH WING.EMERY DEAD.
Aged Mother Of Judge L. A. Emery Passes
Away at Ellsworth.

Ellsworth, Me. Nov. madam Eliza
Wing Emery, the aged mother of Judge
Emery of this city, died. Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock, after a pro-
longed illness. Madam Emery received
a severe fall on the 18th of last Novem-
Der, and fractured her hip, and as a
result of the fall had been confined to
her bed for the most of the time since.
Mrs. Emery was born June -, 1911. in
Wayne. the daughter of Aaron and
Eliza Wing She came to Ellsworth in
1879 and had since spent the most of her
time there She was the last of her
family.
A daughter. Mrs. Blake. of Dalton,
and a son. Judge l.. A. Emery, of ELS
worth, survive her.
The funeral services will be held,
Monday at 1890 A. NJ. Rev. ]. M.
Adams Of the Congregational Church
and Rev. A. H. Coar of the Unitarian
Church will officiate. The body will be
taken to Hampden for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
CLOSING IN.
Drawing the Net Closely
Around Aguinaldo's Capital.
Another Expedition Starts from Manila,
Directed Against TarIac.
Two Columns Of MacArihur's Division CAP.
lures Masaians, Saturday.

Manila. Nov. So p. M.-This even-
ing, fleet OF transports and gunbOats
'eIt Manila for the most important ex-
petition of the autumn campaign. It's
destination is supposed to be Dagupan
or some other northern port.
Gen. Wheaton commands, with a
brigade consisting of the 18th Infan-
try, the 33rd Infantry, two guns Of the
9Th Artillery and two Gatlings. The
transports Sheridan, Francisco De
Reyes and Azete carry the troops with
the gunboat Helena as escort.
A dispatch boat was sent ahead to
arrange rendezvous with the United
States cruiser Charleston and the
other warships that are patrollinE the
north coast of Luzon. The landing will
be made under cover Of the guns OF the
fleet. 1t is assumed here that the pur-
pose of the expedition is to move down
the Dagupan-Manila railroad toward
Tarlac, or to prevent AguinaldO's forces
making another base farther north.
Dagupan and Apparri are the strong
holds of the insurgents in the north
and it is supposed the points were most
of the flibustering parties land.
Since the beginning of hostilities it
has been the unanimous opinion of mill
tary experts here that Dagupan should
be made base Of operations, but suf-
ficient troops have heretofore been
lacking. With Gems. Wheaton, Mac
Arthur and Lawton moving upon Tar
lac from three directions and the noun
tains hemming in the other side, the
insurgent capital will soon become un-
tenable.
Aguinaldo may attempt to shift his
headquarters to the rich tobacco coun-
try at the northern end of the island.
Possibly he may slide around Gen.
Lawton's front to the southern prov
inces: but as Macarthur and Lawton's
from Angeles to Cabanatuan it wiss
be difficult for the insurgents to escape.
Should the concerted operations sue
ceed, organized insurrection on a large
scale should be at an end early next
spring. although guerilla warfare is
likely to continue for LONG time. No
one anticipates that the insurgents will
make many hard battles.
The problem is to move the troops about
the country. to maintain transportation
and to hold the territory gained. The
general effect of the arrival of largo
American army is calculated upon to sap
Aguinaldos strength by desertions and
through the loss of hope among the sup
porters Of the revolutionary movement.
10.15 A. M.-Two columns of Gen. Mac
Arthur's division, yesterday, took Maga-
lang, about six miles northeast Of An
geles. Col Smith, with two battalions Of
the 7th Infantry, two guns of the 1st Ar
tilery and body of engineers. advanced
from Angeles. Major O'Brien with bat
tallion of the 18th Infantry and two
troops of the 18th Cavalry, moved from
Cault.
Col. Smith killed II insurgents, wounded
12s and captured so. Major OBrien killed
40 insurgents. wounded many and took g
prisoners. The Americans had IL men
wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
DIED IN JAIL.
Harry Hanson Packer. Dies in Auburn Jail
Sentenced for vasrancy.

Auburn, Me-, Nov. 5.-Harry Hanson
Packer, a prisoner at the county jail in
Auburn, died, Saturday, from an illness
Of acute diabetes.
Packer was one of the men rounded
up at Danville Junction by City Mar
shall Garcelon and the Auburn police a
few weeks ago. and who We're sentenced
to 80 days each in Jail for vagrancy. At
the hearing Packer pleaded guilty.
He was seriously i'll only few days.
1t is thought that the man had relatives
or friends in or near Jefferson. N. H.
Sheriff Huskins has been active in the
search, but has been unable to locate
them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
ON THE GRIDIRON.
Colby Wins from Bowdoin at
Portland, 6 to 0.
Bates Very Easily Wins from Univer-
sity Of Maine, 27 too.
t.t
thornton Academy Takes Fierce Game from
Bangor. 18 to IS.

Portland. Me-. Nov. 5-Bowdoin and
Colby met on neutral grounds, Saturday,
in their first game of the season.
Hawes, Colby's halfback. won the game
for his team. making 6O-yard run
around right end. and scoring the only
touchdown, after eight minutes of play,
in the first half.
The field was in wretched condition. its
clay surface soaked and pools standing
in several places inside the lines
Bowdoin's formations were good. and
her men heavier, and, as a general thing,
they played faster than their opponents.
Colby punted better. however. made fewer
fumbles. better catches from punts. and
on the defensive was strong though the
Bowdoin revolving weoge and tandem
PLAYS We're puzzling. The Colby backs
We're rather slow at critical times
Hawes touchdown was made from a
Bowdoin tumble.
The game was one OF the best ever wit
messed on the Portland grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
BOERS' ARTILLERY
Was Pounding Away, Thursday, at
CoIenso and Ladysmith.

Colenso, Nov. 2.-(Delayed in Trans
mission).-9 p M.-Colenso at this hour
is threatened by the enemy. His
patrols, in advance of Boer forces, 1000
strong. but without field guns, are
marching in an easterly direction to the
north of Colenso. Shots have been ex-
changed between the British and Boer
patrols. the latter being driven inward
upon the main body. The British
patrols lost one man killed and the
Boer patrols lost one.
P. M.-Heavy firing is now in pro-
gress at Ladysmith, which the Beers
are shelling from positions on Grobler-
sklhoff hill. this side Of Ladysmith.
Two trains have just arrived here from
Ladysmith. When near Pieter's Sta
ton they were fired upon by the Beers
but were not in serious danger The
train guards report that Nordenfelt
quick-firers were used in addition to
Mausers.
The Beers continue to shell Colenso
and Fort Wylie, but thus far the firing
is futile. They have placed heavy guns
in position. but their shots are all fall
ing short.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
EVACUATED
British Troops Forced to Re-
treat Toward the South.
The Beers Still Bombarding Lady,
smith at the Latest Reports.
British Cavalry and Volunteers Surprise and
Capture Boer Camp.

London, Nov. 5.-The war Office. late
Saturday afternoon, issued the follow
ing announcement:
THE colonial Office has received in
formation to the effect that the British
troops have withdrawn from Colenso
and have concentrated farther south,
but we have no news Of any engage
ment In that neighbOrhood.
This news was another bitter pill for
the British public, and is arousing fears
that the continental statements Of n
second serious defeat Of Gen. White
may prove true.
A significant fact is that the war Of
flee does not say when Colenso was
evacuated. SO the statement which en-
anated, Thursday, from DIR. Leyds, the
diplomatic representative of the Trans
vaal at Brussels, that the Beers had oc-
cupied ColensO. was possibly true.
There is much fear that the war Office
is suppressing bad news.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
DEATH OF DANIEL HOYr.
Well. known farmington Banker Dies Sudden
" from Pneumonia.

Farmington, Me-, Nov. 5.-Daniel Hoyt'
one of the wealthiest citizens OF Farming
ton. a native of Phillips. and son OF tue
,a,e samuel Hoyt of that town. died very
.nadenlv of pneumonia, at SIS Saturday
.,,orn,ng aged about n. Mr.. Hoyt was
a. faa,;ng very well, Friday, but was
ny oil dav as usual. He retired early;
apoa Vas taken with chill soon after ana
ranidiy ma failed until his death: II tho
Mr. Hoyt had been snre ensngeS msng years, and
ii,eh DroKeIas not active in public affairs, was
ah1us man highly respected. He was s,ntsrs never
married n and his two maiden en-. sisoers, sos,ss
Misses Jane and Annie Hoyt. kept mousse
lol NJ Hoyt. who left very large prop.
ortv has no near relatives except .ne W.
e;sters who are both well along III years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Senator Frye Not After the
Vice Presidency.
Pathetic Cases Disclosed in Woodbury.
4 Moulton Failure at Portland.
Rousing Closing Rally Tor 1st District Re.
pubiicans at Portland.

Portland, Me. Nov. 5.-Regarding the
reports that Senator William p. Frye
had been mentioned as a possible can
didate for the nomination for Vice
President by the Republicans, next
year, the senator, who was in this city
yesterday, said:
II am running mate for no man.
am the President pro tenn of the Sen
ate. and what could be the object to in
duce senator to abandon his office
for the privilege of being the presiding
officer of the Senate, a practical nullity
With a vote only in the case of a tie?
have never countenanced the use of my
name in this connection
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
NO IMPROVEMENT
In Condition Of Vice Pres. Hobart
Messages Of Sympathy.

Paterson. n. J., Nov 5.-There was 10
improvement in the condition of Vice
President Hobart, today.
Messages of sympathy were received
from President Mckinley, Secretary Of
State Hay and Mrs. Hay, Gen. Wesley
Merritt and the New England Society Of
Orange.
Among the callers at the Hobart resi-
dence were Attorney General Griggs AMI
Franklin Murphy, chairman of the New
Jersey Republican state committee.
Paterson. N. j., Nov. 6.-At 2 O'Clock
everything was quiet at the Hobart resi-
dence. There was no change whatever
in the Vice Presidents condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
ALL WELL but REITER.
Princeton Rests After Game With Colum
bia-Will Next Tackle Indians.

Princeton. N. j., Nov. 5.-The Princeton
foot bali team took a deserved rest, to-
day, after their contest with the Brown
eleven, yesterday. All the players are Ell, In
sustained a severe injury at the begin.
ming of the second half. Richardson
tackled him. and in the fall Reiter cite
in the Carlisle Indian game, Saturday.
but DR.. Wright says he hopes to have
him in condition for the Yale game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
Thornton. 1s; Bangor High, IS.

Saco, Me-, Nov. 5.-Saturday afternoon,
in one of the fiercest contests ever wit
messed on a local gridiron, the Thornton
Academy team defeated Bangor High
School, IS to Is. At the end Of the first
half the score was Is to in favor of the
visitors and the local rOOters were of the
opinion that the sons of Thornton would
be defeated for the first time in four
years. In the second half, however. the
members of the home team outplayed the
Bangors at every point. The bell of the
academy was rung, tonight. in honor of
the victory. West of the Thornton team
broke his thumb and Cassidy, Bacon AMI
Porter of the Bangor team were injured.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
wife Of Sculptor Attempts Suicide Il Barre, "

Barre. VT. Nov. 5.-Mary w. Novelli,
wife Of Samuel Novelli. sculptor,
tried to kill herself. Saturday. She
was found unconscious in her bedroom,
with bullet hole near the right ear
and revolver lying close by. She is %
years old. and camesfrom Quincy, Mass.
Her recovery is doubtful.
Mr.. NOvelli is the sculptor Of the
Burns statue at Barre,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
FILLED WITH POWDER.
Thomas Andrews. Westbrook, Seriously Injured
by a Premature Explosion.

WestbroOk, Me, Nov 5.-Thomas An
drews was brought to his home in this
city, today. from Alton, N. H., where
he had his face and eyes filled with
powder from prematurely exploded
charge while blasting rocks 1t is
feared he will lose his sight. He is be-
ing treated at the hospital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
A CHARGE OF ASSAULT
Made Against Leon Frost, West Gerry. n. H.,
by 15.Year. Old Girl.

West Derry, N HI, Nov. 5.-Leon
Frost. who has resided in this town
about one year, is under arrest on the
charge of assault on Sadie Cross, aged
Is years. daughter of Addison Cross,
today. Frost will be given hearing,
tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
NO NEWS FROM COLENSO.

London. Nov. Sat 6 P. NJ, the CO.
lonial office announced that no further
information had been received regard
ing the retirement of the British forces
from Colenso and that the reported
rising of the Basutos had not been con-
firmed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
Suicide At Gloucester, Mass.

MACE Nov. 5.-EZekieI
Gloucesteed1 AZ Years, committed suicide.
MAJ MayG morning at his resideneest on with
Venue. awe, The act was commditgha of mhieh entered
Shot : @ gun, the contents OF wh'e' '"'e' =
his heart.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
TO EMPLOY PRIvAreERs.
Transvaal Issues Letters Of Marque and Hopes
10 Reap Rich Spoil.

Paris, Nov. 5.-The Temps corrobo-
rates the statements of the Eclair that
Continued on page 2.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
BAsUTos' RumoREp REVOLT.
Said 10 Have Risen Against Free State Beers
MOT Confirmed.

+ London, Nov. 5.-3 p. M.--According
to a special dispatch from Cape Town
1t Is reported there that the Basutos
have risen against the Orange Free
State Beers. The government has re-
ceived no information on this point.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06

At Utica-Carlisle. 80; Hamilton, Q.
At tAmherst-Amherst, IL; Mass. Tech, ..
At West Point-Yale. "a: West Point, 9.
At Worcester-Tufts. G; Holy Cross, 0.
CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
G.. D. LIBBY,
FURRIER AND TAILOR.
Gardiner, Maine
seDtlS eodlstp
FAIR. MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

Boston, Nov. 5.-Local Forecast for
Monday: Fair. Monday and Tuesday;
winds generally westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
A PERSISTENT RUM0R.
Lisbon Repeatedly Hears that Gen. white Has
Surrendered 10 the Beers. "

Lisbon, Nov. 5.-Persistent reports
are in circulation here that Gen. White.
the British commander in Natal, has
capitulated to the Beers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
WASHINGTON Forecast.

Washington. Nov. For New Eng
land: Fair. Monday and Tuesday;
light, variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
TO CURE LA GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS

Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets.
Az druggists refund the money il it fails
tY cure +. W. Groves signature is on
each box 25c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
Fatal Accident at Pitt. field. Mass.

Pittsfeld. Mass, Nov. 5-Clarence Mo.
zenior,. aged so and married, was fatally
injured by the cars here, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
BATES.
Putnam, Allen, f.b. -.

Putnam, Allen, I'D. ......... I'D, DUrtIcUs
Score-Bates. %; Maine, 0. Touchdowns
-Towne 2: Putnam, 2; Call. Goals from
touchdowns-Putnam, 2. Umpire, first
half A. s. Grant, Lewiston: second half.
Hickson. Referee, first half, Hickson of
Bangor; second half. Grant. Linesmen,
DIR. F. S. Wakefield, Lewiston; Davis,
Bangor. Time, 20 minute halves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
BANGOR.
THORNTON.

Score-ThOrnton, IS; Bangor. 10. Touch :
downs-West, Dean 2, Bailey, smith z
Goals from touchdowns-Bean, 3. Umpire,
Grover. Referee, H. Bacon. Time, 20m
and 25m. halves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-06
BOWDOIN.
COLBY.

SSoreuso,ns' Coal noTGUrn srnn ,ocndow iourn
hice. Referee and umpire. Kelly of Port
land. Carter Of Auburn. Timekeeper. Wy.
man of Waterville. Time, 25 and 20-min
ute halves.
Evening journal., 1899-02-15
WILL REMOYE SNOW

SnREEr AND SEWER DEPART
bIENT TAH1ES A HAND IN CLEAR
ING THE STREETS.
AT a meeting of the Street and
Sewer Department last night it was
decided to undertake The removal OF
the immense snow banks piled upon
the principal thorcughfares Of the
city.
Upon motion of Director Webster
Street Commissioner McCloskey was
INSTRUCTED to put all teams and men
available at work on the streets this
morning removing the snow.
lAt President Pratt's suggestion no.
tice was sent to the Wilmington City
Railway Company instmcting it tha
as its sweeper and p.ows had piled
considerable of the snow on the side.
Of the tracks, the company shou,C
send it's teams and men to assist il
tine removal. Another notice was ais,
sent TO the company instruhting Il
that as soon as it got it's line in run
ming order, the department would ex
pect it to remove the snow its sweepe
and plows had placed on the sides o
the streets.
Evening journal., 1899-02-15
NOT CAUGHT SHORT.

The Storm created an immense de-
mard for storm goods, and Morris
Levy, operating the Levy's kumfor'
Shoe House, at 223 Market street, was
the only fortunate shoe dealer who
.was able to supply the great demand
for Rubber Shoes and Arctics. All
other dealers supplies were given out
In three OF four hours. Mr.. Bevy's
pace is the headquarters for the Good
year Glove Goods. and he carries
very heavy stock tos upply the stores
In the lower part Of the state, and as
everything was storm-bound, no whole
sale business was attended to. thus
Pacing his fun supply a. the disposal
Of the public here at his ever ruling
| low prices. Mr.. Levy's desk is full Of
tergrams and orders from dealers
who are anxiousiy awaiting boots. AS
thes upply is still arge. Mr.. Levy In
tends to serve an promptly and not
advance prices.
Evening journal., 1899-02-15
SIGGLE TAX REC. PfION

A NvMEER CT YOUNG FEoHLE
ENJOYED A CAKE WALK last
NIGHT
1he flgl annual reception # the
Young Mems singe Tax Crb given
,aet nigAt at Turn HaN was a fnan-
cial ais wen as a social success.
shortly after o'dook eight cou-
PIES came upon the floor and went
through the gyrations Of the cake
walk Each couple danced FIVE min
ute turns, and at the conclusion OF the
dance the judges were undecided as TO
the winners, and Charles Dougheuty
and Miss Clara Lynch, and Harry
Reed and Miss Rose Quinn were re-
quested to dance together for three
minutes. The judges, A. j. Crcss
Charles Manuel. P. j. Cross and AL
fred Bradford, decided in favor OF
Charles DougheIity and Miss Lyndh
and they were presented with the
cake. Little Annie Quinn and saois
Edwards won the second cake offered
About 500 persons were in attend
ance and enjoyed the twenty-f ul
Numbers on the program.
Evening journal., 1899-02-15
SOLDIERS FOR EXAMINATION

THOSE WlHO HAVE RECENTLY
Made APPLICATION AT TINE R1-
CRUITTNG OFFICE WE'LL BE EX-
ANdINED THIS AFTERNOON.
There will lie ten men examined this
afternoon at the government recruit
ing office In this city for service in
Uncle Sans army. They are James j.
Walls, Walter F. Fahey, Marshall p
Crawford, Harry McHenry. Maurice F.
johnson. Howard E. Philips, Joseph
.Houand, Horace F. Clark and Robert
Fowler. John w. jenkins, coaored, has
been sent to Salt Lake City to join the
Twenty-fourth Infantry.
Those who pass the examination will
be sent tomorrow to Huntsville, Ala
Salt Lake City and Fort Reilly, Kan
sas.
Recruits are wanted for the Sixth
Artillery. Sixth Cavalry, Second Cav
airy and Twenty-fourth Colored In
fantry.