davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTToNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE O.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE ON
PROUT STREET. TWINING CITY, Il. C.
BY virtue Of a deed of trust duly recorded in
Liher No. 1852. folio III ct seq, Of the land
records for the District of Columbia, and at the
request of the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustee will Offer for sale by public auction
TENTH DAY of SEPTEMBER. AID. 1899, AT
iALF-PASr FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described real estate, situate in the county OF
Washington. in the District of Columbia. to wit:
Lot No; 81 in block No. in subdivision of the
Elliott, trustees under equity cause No. 1927, as
said subdivision Is duly recorded in County Book
No ., at folio 131, in the surveyors office Of the
District OF Columbia, and known Twining
City together with all the improvements, rights,
etc.
Terms: One third cash, the balance in and
two years, with interest from the day of sale at
six per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust
on the property sod, or all cash. at the option of
tie purchaser. A deposit of 500 required upon
ceptance OF bid All conveyancing, stamps etc.,
at the cost of the purchaser
EDWARD p SdIIW ARTZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.. AUCrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON VI ST SOUTH
BETWEEN 9TH ST. EAST AND CANAL ST,
By virtue of four deeds Of trust dated ,pri, O
!se". and recorded in LIber No 2li6 nj foIios
III. us. l2o aud 1873 OF the land records Of the
District of Columbia, the undersigned trustees Will
ofer Tor sale, by public auction In front n the
premises, on TUESDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY
OF SEfTEMBER. 1899. AT HAIF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. lots numbered, respectively Ave
tol, six 90, seven "a and eight Is, In Eugene A.
Atchison's subdivision of lots In square month of
IN OF 800, as per plat recorded in the office Of
the surveyor Of The District Of Columbia in Lt,,er
No. 81. folio 1926 " ~
Each lot fronts sixteen C6l feet on NJ s.re.t
south, with depth OF fty-seven (5Tl feet six ft;l
inches to an alley FIVE (5l feet wide and is i'm.
proved by -FOUR two-story brick dwellings prem
ises Nos 5lo, 5i2, a14 and SO VI street southeast
Terms OF sale: Onc-third cash, balance In canal
installn ents. In ono and two years-the purchaser
10 give ms pro,nissory notes for the credit pay
merfs. bearing interest at the rate of nor rent
rer annnIn, payable SENT annually, and secured nv
deed OF trust on the property sold. or all cash at
his option. 800 down each house at titne ~
safe III terms of sale not complied with in
zen Gays from day Of sale the trustees reserve the
right 10 resell the property the risk and costs
oil ire defauitng purchaser. Canyeyancinx a nd in.
'ernai re'efue stamps al purchasers cost
EUGENE CARTSI
GEORGE L. EMMoNS.
Se'-u~uS Trustees.
u THE ABoVE SALE Is POSTPONED on AC-
count r OF ram until MONDAY. SEPTEMBER TWEEN
If-fif1Tfi. same hour AMI place lsy order of tho
t4oSt'eS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20
SUMNER RESORTS.

The Atlantic City Office of The
Evening Star is located at 13O9-13
Atlantic avenue, where any fnfOrma-
ton concerning advertising, ETC., can
be obtained. The rates are the same
as charged at the Home Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20
seS-d&ds

count of the rain until FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
TWENTY SECOND, 1899, ut tho same hour and
place. EDWARD p SCHWARTZ, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20
sci d&ds

1.-THE ABoVE SALE Is POSTPONED on AC
count of rain until MONDAY SFT'TFNIRFH TWES
Il-Flf.rti. same hour and place. Hy order Of tho
lOsteeS dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20

RATES WARREN,
CHARLES d. WHITE,
National Bank Of Washington.
WILLIAM A. QORDEN,
$50 ~ 1t. NV.
ARTHUR PETER,
Washington Loan and Trust bldg.
se1b-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20

CHAAtERf SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE FRONTING On a PUBLIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

Favorite Prescription II does away with all suffer
ing due the diseases Of the peculiarly fei
nine Il regulates the periods stops the dlsagIeeabe
drains heals iniamed and liberated conditions, and
cures female weakness II brings all the delicate c-
male organs into natural healthy and harmonious
action
There IS no opium OF other narcotic and no alcohol,
whisky or other alcoholic stimulant IN Favorte
Prescription
Sick women are invited to consult Or Pierce by
letter without charge Write freely Every letter IS
treated as strictly private and saoredy confidential
Mrs Long, Of lie Loup. franklin Co, Kans. writes
swords cannot express how grateful am for your kind
advice and good medicines have been in poor health
more or my life In the past nine years grew
and two wears ago poorly could hardly drag around
consulted specialist and he said had liberation and
that an operation would have 10 lie performed This did
not seem necessary time went by. aud az last
rfe 10 Dr. Pierce asking advice bought two bottles OF
Favofe Prescription two Of the Discovery and two walls
~ The Pellets - advised When commencing weighed
,,oX pounds and after taking bottle Of each like
a new woman In one month gained eight pounds AZ
a., taxing two bottles each Of the medicines named began
70 look like and not like wasted skeleton That
weary tired feeling all left me ana " d'o seem as 'hongh
Ne W worth living
Dr Pie1ce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
THE MARINE CO rs IN THE wAR
MEN COMMENDED FOR GALLANrRY By oErv,, ~,
HAYWOOD.

Washington. Oct H.-Brgadier General ch,.,.-
Haywood commandant Of the United state ".
rine Corps has submitted his annual repor, ~ -.
Secretary Of the Navy He says that he condi,.a.
Of the corps Is satisfactory. except Tor lack q, i,
ncers The opportunity for enlisted men n ot,,,.
commissions has had stimulating eNec, IN ,hs
personnel Of the corps. and a number OF such. ~.
polntmcnts are noted. n is an Interesting ~.
also that the physical requirements for reor,,.
have been changed making an allowance u an "a
dltonal inch IN the maximum height The reors,
ing service has been somewhat hampered oy laok
Of funds but the work IS being prosecuted Al seven
stations
In the war with SPAN and on other occasions q,
the last year the men II the Marine Corps hav.
rendered service calling for especial comina,d,
ti0n and a number ~ these cases are ueaflonod ~
General Haywood For services IN The aghfine
ashore AZ Apla Samoa. Ia April 1880 s.rgeants
Michael McNally and Bruno Forester ard Private
Henry Hubert were personally mentioned by T. 81.
tenant Perkins and the thanks ~ rho Secretary ~
the Navy were conveyed 20 them
Ashore an Manila the crew ~ tho COT gun IN
charge Of Ems gn Cleand Davis NJ The Helena
were three men Of the Marine Corps. Priyafes
Howard Ruckov Thomas Prorioreas' and Joseph
Melvin. They are strongly commended Medals oi
honor were awarded a. twelve mon oi rho Nash.
willie and tho Marbchead FOR their galanfry in M
cable cutting of CienfUceos in tho war Medals
were also awarded 10 Sergeant John n Ql.rk cor.
poral Harry Mc$eal Of the Brooklyn ana cor.
poral ). r.. Cooper. OF the BROOKLYN Tor gallant
and meritOrOus services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
AN EXAMPLE OF BoER BRAVERY.

durham. Natal. Oct 27-An interesting incl
dert in connection with the Elandslaagte hght
e ranorted here When the fire Of the BRUSH
,,,,ne hacame too hot eight Beers ran forward
o,,, ~ cover and. standing together. cooHy
onaned fire on the Imperial Light Horse with
the evident purpose Of drawing the latter n'e
~.nua their comrades retired. Seven out OF the
brave eight we're killed.
After searching the Trensvaal Natlonal Bank
Yesterday. the blueiackets and marines VIII
drew and the bank was reopened
7, Is alleged that a number Of sporting rlhes
and EXPRESS bullets we're found In the Boer
cornn AT Elandslaagte which has aroused indig-
nation
General Yules column is recovering from me
fatigue ~ the march from Glencoe The morale
Of the troops Is splendid
The Rife Association Of PietermaritzDurg mas
bean ordered out for the defence Of the city.
Many spies have been arrested here and some
OF them will be shot
On the strength Of representations by the
Nravor ~ Durham. the Governor Of Natal sir
NaIter Francis Hely- Hutchinson. has prohio-
tied the landing of all but British refugees
Undesirable persons Of all nationalities VIII be
rieidlv excluded. Already there are too many
of this class in Durham
II is reported that one OF the Indian trans
ports is being fitted out to convey the Boer prs
oners elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
PLANS FOR THE SHAMROCK.
SHE WILL GO STRAIGHT TO SEA FROM H|'
PRESENT MOORINGs

PRESENT MOORINGs
c,,,,in Horarth. the skipper Of the defeated
C,,n CHALLENGER Shamrock said yesterday tha' "'9
- ,,,o,ld take on her stores where she lies az
the Erie Basin and would not 20 TO lompAl"s NV
N do so He said the vessel would 80 sua'e"' ~
sea from her present resting place ana uh'ess we
,,-.a+ber was bad there would be no ahcH"i''s ''
Sandy Hook or anywhere else
The standing rigging OF the cruising ya"i 'S
u,as an SET I'D Yesterday and after the spars We're
In place the running rigging was rove OH Inc
e.us viii he bent to-day The water tanks nave
been put in place and the carpenters were yes
terdav fitting up the hold for the accommodation Of
the crew and officers
The Shamrocks topmast a large stick was sent
M, Yesterday and with the short bo"spri'. Ike q
vav,rs bumpkln she is now looking Ike safe ana
easy cruiser. ,-,..
The sail plan for the return trip seems pecullarV
small after seeing her topped by the huse "'edS
~ canvas set I'm racing and one gets me ldeA l"''
Il will take pretty fresh breozes to send her aonS
az any good pace Her log OF the passage 10 Amer
,ca shows however that she could sometimes
make the Erin hustle 70 keep mp with het WE"
che r.oe calling under this same rig.
The sfrengthening braces. knees ana sil'stt9
which she carried the outward passage '' ~,
been replaced. and the yacht mas n'1 - ~,
T. u-as Thought when she left England mat het
construction was light. con@lueiiNs my 80
weight she carried on her mr. ,h'l me- ,itbet,ra
encrs We're necessary 10 cnhNle Nfl !" "'''''
me vranching Of an ocean trip. ,s
The Yacht IS now footing high ana consul
orstJe amount of lead ballast i'm small pieces was
rrroC,.d rom her when she first began the work
Of removing the cutter rig. u is supposed ioiu
mis- that the desire is 70 tighten the strains an
a. ana, above the water line she sailed on I'D inc
preliminary tests OF Sandy HOOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.
THE QUEENS SPEECH READ BEFORE THE
TWO HOUSES.

THE QUEENS SPEECH READ BEFORE THE
TWO HOUSES.
London. oct. Pin the House OF Lords at
O'Clock to-day the Lord High Chancellor, Earl
Halsbury. and the Lords Commissioners, fully
rohed took up positions in front Of the throne.
The Black Rod summoned the Commons. the
Queens Speech was read and the Lord High
Chancellor declared Parliament prorogued until
January Is. The Commons then returned TO the
lower house. where the Speaker read the Queens
Speech after which the members filed past and
shook hands with the Speaker. and the House
then adjourned
The Queens Speech was as follows:
My Lords and Gentlemen; am happy to be
able 10 release you Of the eXceptloha. dutles
which have been imposed upon you by the eAi-
gencies of public service
congratulate you on the orlhant qudl0leS
which have been displayed by the brave regl-
ments upon whom the task of repelling the IN
vasion Of my South African colonies has neeh
| laid In doing 80 | cannot but express my pro
! found sorrow that so many gallant officers ana
soldiers should have fallen in the performance OF
their duty
Gentlemen OF the House Of Commons; &C
knowledge with gratitude the liberal provisions
YOU have made to repay the expenses OF the mill
tary operations in South Africa
NV Lords and Gentlemen: I trust that the
| Divine blessing may rest upon your el"i - anu
! those OF nv gallant army TO restore peace and
good government 10 that portion OF my empire
and 10 vindicate the honor OF this country
The House Of Commons passed the Appropr'd
ton bin prior 10 the suspension Of business there
after which the measure was taken to the House
Of Lords and passed through all the stages.
The third reading Of the Appropriation OIL "
the House Of Commons to-day gave the oppor
UNITY for further attacks on the Government
war policy Gavin Brown Clark Radical TOT
merlv Consul General Of the Transvaal' accused
the Secretary Of state for the Colonies MT
Chamberlain. Of publishing an emasculated yer
sion ~ the Boer franchise bill passed ny IN
volksraad Mr. Chamberlain tartly repudla'e'
this He said the bill was published eAa''y al
reoe,ved from Secretary OF State Reitz
Thomas Gibson BoWles Conservative Memne
for LYNN Regis. referred 10 the heavy mn'a'
task before the Government and said he feare
me foreign Powers would take advantage o
Great Britains difficulties 10 make an attemp
unon her possessions All the great Powers *
cent Austria. he asserted hated Great Britain
Mr. LLOYD George. Radical, Member Tor IN
Carnarvon district. declared the offers of tn
Transvaal had been misrepresented. whereupo
Mr. Chamberlain jumped up and protested an
the Sneaker William Court Gully, interveneo
Mr. Ilovd-Georee then withdrew his expressio
regarding misrepresentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
CAVALRY PATROLS CHASED.

London. oct 2s-"The Daily Telegraph has
the following from Ladysmith, dated Wednes-
day:
our cavalry patrols have been fired on this
forenoon and chased by the enemy near the
scene Of the Reitfontein engagement. The Beers
show signs Of becoming aggressive
We learned Of the capture Of the Hussars in
response to n military wire sent TO Commandant
General Joubert
The Cape Town correspondent Of THE Tele-
graph" says he learns that Colonel Schiel' the
wounded and captured commander Of the Ger
man contingent Of the Boer forces, is the same
individual who acted as Cetewayo's military ad-
wiser in the Zulu war. and who, after the battle
Of UIundi offered II 900 as a reward for the
capture Of the fugitive chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
AFTER FOREIGN CUPS.
THE COLUMBIA TO ENTER THE MEDI-
TERRANEAN RACES.
SHE MAY RACE N ENGLISH WATERS NEXT
sUMMER-NR AND MRS IsELIN TO
co WITH HE


II has been decided 10y those Interested TO take
the Columbia abroad this winter and enter her IN
the yacht races IN tho Mediterranean u IS felt
that the Columbia holds all cups she can enter Tor
al her mercy. and that a. would be a pity not 70
bring back to America more international cups
when they can be easily secured While II mas
also been talked over, 10 has not been decided
whether or not the Columbia Will be raced IN Eng
land next summer. .he main objection 20 this plan
al present being that II the Columbia races In Eng
land I'm the summer months Of 1000 she VIII PROB
ably have 70 10 so with some other man than cap
tain Barr at the helm. Commodore Clarence A.
Postley holds Captain Barr under contract 20 sail
the schooner Coionia. and Captain Barr was there
fore only lent 10 the Columbia during the cup
races Commodore Postioy has no objections 70
Captain Barr being on the Columbia during the
Mediterranean races but wants him 10 SAL the
COlOnia next summer. ,,
This matter Will undoubtedly boz adjusted elmer
By Barr being released or 10y some other captain
gether too many and TOO tempting prizes TOT the
Cup defender not 10 go after them. ,. NH,
g. Oliver Iselin. accompanied by MIS-. la'iih' VII
sail for the other side soon 10 arrange lot the i-
Ing races Mr. Iselin will have entire cnafGe OF me
Columbia while abroad and Mrs iseun Will prom
ably be on the yacht wh"n she rA''s 'n "iop''"
Mr. fselin is anxious that his three friends WHO
have been with him in all his Cup races Sht J
accompany him abroad. and II possible they intend
doing These men are Her9,rt LcesI.' , -. DOS
ton and Woodbury. Kane and W. Butler Duncan
of this city All three are enthusastic ana NOR
ough yachtsmen with long and valuable training
I'm this branch OF sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

49,. ,,o~,h,,os. ., the Transvaal and includes
Bechuanaland. IL seems gross ~. ~, a.,vas
the Beers to provoke war ailu"e pr force
The probable explanation is that ,he ,o,'-.,,o
Intends 10 destroy the railway 10 buIu"asu,
which runs through Khama coun, ,,.o CO, nh
prevent any attempt OF Coiohei .,si,,o A.
desian force to 20 to the rehei OF
-, there have been stories of Rhodeslah
armored train engaging the Beers some u'S'''''
north Of Mafeking.
1ondon oct 27-Beated dispatches from Tui
Fort partially cucidate the SITUATION Oh e
Rhodesian border. 1t appears that CoiopeI F'u-
/ mr. oecortatned that all the Zoutpansberg Beers
r,.D,her,rg seven hundred men, mustered under
Pct rouhert at the Brack River and proceeoeu
IN the Iimporo River where they arrived OH
Oc,ohor 16 ACCOMPANIED by a number Of armed
ct,orooar and Zoutpansberg Kafflrs whom they
had conopeled TO take up arms Inc bIl"S"
thereunon captured three Kaffir chiets' VINO az
now held as hostages for the good oehaV'or VI
their tribes.
on october ~ accommodating patrols proceeu'ne
along the north bank Of the river IN westerly
direction suddenly encountered party OF boerS
6, como dense bush on the Rhodesia side Of the
Limpopo. The patrol retired and the boers nreu'
wounding a trooper. subsequently Oap'''"
Glynne with patrol. left Tui Win 'he oOJeO'
OF locating the Boer force
October Il a SlIOUk ID''i phb'i "NN ~
conntered at Rhodes's Drift in a thick bush
sbarp skirmsh was the result TWO OF the
British were killed and two were wounded. The
Boers had seven men killed and many wouHued
The Beers retired 10 strong position on
kopje at Points Drift.
Major PiIsen. with an ambulance proceeded 10
fetch the dead and wounded. and while placing
the bodies on a cart the Beers reopened hre
/ I,tff ~
shooting the British succeeded in carrying away
their comrades.
The latest dispatch from Tuli. dated OCTOBER
"a says
A Boer patrol crossed the river ten miles above
Rhodess Drift twice recently, harrying nauNe
women and children. They shot cattle ana
looted
SLAUGHTER OF BOERS AT MAFEKING
London. oct 27-The Magistrate at Vryburg
is responsible for report made to Premier
schreiner. at Cape Town that 513 Beers were
killed at Mafekng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
rRENcH rLEET FOR ME CArE.

Paris oct. 2S-The journal asserts that
FIVE cruisers OF the French Squadron now at
The Plraeus. the port Of Athens have been
ordered 10 place themselves in readiness to 90
to the Cape
A dispatch 70 the Petit Journal from Toulon
says
Two or three Of the fastest cruisers have been
ordered to go TO Delagoa Bay. and Russian war
ships will follow them
The Figaro" while pointing out the contra
dictory rumors from Toulon on the subject OF
the dispatch of a naval division from the SOUTH
east coast. says
II is certain that the cruiser Cassard sailed
from Toulon for Port said on the receipt of an
important telegram. inclosing sealed orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

rem, the Beers at Bggarsberg The artillery
succeeded in shelling the Beers as they were re-
treating over the Umpau Mountain killing ana
uoundine many but the artillerymen were
,orced 70 retire by the rifle fire OF the enemy.
II appears that the Beers shelled the camp al
dav long Sunday and the British were kept nuSy
diminishing and removing their transport
wagons out OF range During the retreat there
were many anxious moments on Monday night
u,ben the British marched through Van Lon
Seer,s Pass. six miles long. across to Bisgafs-
a. which nftv men could have easily held at =
o'clock on Tuesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

John Jacob Astors yacht the Nourmahal Is now
laid up In Tebos yacht basin. az the spot usually
occupied by this vessel The yards have been re-
moved from the masts and fom the way she Is
protected in every way from the weather II Is
thought that her owner Viii not require neI '' ,ne
Iooal yachting season opens again. Her launches
have been removed 70 the wharf and an the pro-
tectlve canvases are in place.
A. % this one Of the yacht skippers on me
wharf said. Them nxin's for winter make no DIT
ference Captain Curtiss Is accustomed 10 go on
al almost a quarter OF an hour nouce ana II he
cannot be an ready he Will steam away ON "i''
and m out he goes along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
,,r1D WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. OCTOBER % io&

France has no ground and no desire Tor any
such intervention at present. and that huSSla
is most likely placed In the same position duu-
ing that Germany is the only Power directly
concerned in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
MAILS FOR THE REFUGEES.

Washington. oct. 21-The British Government
has reported 10 the United States that large num-
BEES Of people from the South African Republic
ana the Orange Free State have focked into Cape
Colony and Natal for temporary residence during
the war and that every effort Will be made 70
deliver their mails The British authorities sug
gest that II this country puts into the briush ma
letters and packages addressed to persons IN the
Transvaal or the Orange Free state the cape
Colony office will try deliver them to those VINO
are found there or I'm Natal II Is assumed from
this that the British have list of refugees from
the Boer country. Mail sought to be delivered by
his means must be indorsed by the senders via
ntrID nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
AFRICAN VOLUNTEERS AT MANILA.

Manila oct. 81 An informal meeting was
held here this evening Of men proposing 10 pro-
coed to South Africa to fight with the British.
over a hundred Englishmen Australians ana
Americans decided to 60 They organized a
marty. and believe they can secure two hundred
more men. The volunteers include ex-soldiers
frontiersmen. Englishmen familiar with the
Transvaal. and commercial clerks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
LIEUTENANT cARMoDY DISAPPEARS.
THOUGHT TO HAVE JUMPED OVERHEARD FROM
TIM prrrFr pETWFf.N GUAM AND MANILA.

THOUGHT TO HAVE JUMPED CIV Di'p'AiND FN0''
THE RELIEF BETWEEN GUAM AND MANILA
WASHINGTON. oct. 27.-News was received at the
War Department to-day ot the arrival OF the nos
initial shin Relief AZ Manila She reported the as
appearance an sea between Guam and Manila OF
Lieutenant Robert y Carmody who went TO Guam
with the marine battalion on the Yosemite ~hen
Confain Taarv was sent out as Governor 10 take
posscssion Of the island. No details were given.
II is thought that he may have jumped overheard
while delirious.
Lieutenant Carmody was a son Of Paymaster J.
r. Carmody. II S \. retired The records OF the
Navy Department show that he was appointed a
second lieutenant In the Volunteer Marine Corps
for service In the war with Spain on May g. 1888.
and was honorably discharged on December d.
lsN on Aprn 49, 1890 he was appointed nrst
lieutenant I'm thr Regular Marine Corps and was
assigned TO the Guam battalion. lie left Washins-
ton with a detachment Of marines. sailed on the
voser,ito from New-York on April p and went
on her 10 Guam by way OF Manila ne re4'ii s
Guam on August H. and was soon aftcrWard de-
tached and ordered home on account OF hhesS'