AlN A
WL
Army Now Under Sail for the
Philippines,
ESCORTTOGOLDENGATE
Scores of Vessels Go With the Transports
to the Ocean Due nt Honolula in Six
Days—The Three Transports Have on
Board Close to 2,500 Men and the Ex-
pedition Is Under Gen. Anderson.
A Ban Francisco special says that start
was made for Manila late Wedoesday alter-
noon, aid the first American Army to sall
for foreign shore is now on the broad Facl-
fie.
t 4 o'clock Brig. Gen, Anderson signaled
from the Australia for the City of Pekin and
the City of Sydney to get under way. The
signal was seen from the shore, and the
waiting crowds commenced to cheer wildly
They knew what it meant as well as the sea
Captains for whom the signal was In-
tended.
No time was lost on board the transports.
The crews worked with a will, and In &
short time the anchors were up and the
vessels were under way, Then the 2.500
soldiers who had been impatiently await-
ing the signal to start, let
They climbed to the rigging acd swarmed
all over the big ships, shouting and cheer-
fog like mad.
The bay was alive with small eraft of
every description, and huge ferryboats were
pressed {nto service to accommodate the
eager crowds and carry thei to the head of
the Golden Gate, that a last farewell might
be said. The big transports steamed slowly
aiong the water front, and the crowd
shore raced along to keep them in sight.
The noise made by patriotic citizens on sea
and shore was something terrific. Every
steam whistle in the city appeared to be
blowing, cannons were fired, and the din
lasted for fully balf an hour.
Alcatraz Fires a Salute.
As the Australia passed Alcatraz Island
in the iead of the other ships, the battery
of United States artillery stationed
fired a salute to Gen. Anderson. The colors
were dipped In recognition, and the steam-
ships sounded thelr sirens. The boats,
small and large, followed as the transports
moved slowly forward, and not until the
themselves loose,
on
there
did they turn back.
It was shortly after 5 o'clock when the
vessels entered the ocean, and the sun glint.
ing over the sea gave the departing soldiers
a vast view of the country to fight for the
bonor of which they were salling over 6,000
miles,
When last fleet was
seen the transport
pliots were dropped the vessels went abead
at full speed, and In six days, if goes
well, they wiil enter Honolulu harbor and
join the Charleston. The strain of expect-
ancy durfog the past few days has
severe on both soldiers and
alter the nolsy demonstration the
people felt relieved that it was all ©
The three transports carried close
2,500 men. The expedition, which is under
command of Brig. Gen. Anderson, consists
of four companies of regulars, under com-
mand of Maj. Robe; tha First Regiment
Californian Volunteers, Col, Swith
Begiment Oregon Volunteers, (
mers; a battalioa of fOfty
¥ heavy artillery
Maj. Gary: about 100 sali and eleven ua-
Al
all
been
yer,
on t
1
Sum-
mm.
Lacers,
Big Cargo for Dewey's Fleet.
The fleet is loaded with suppl last n
year carries a cargo of! ammu-
oition and naval stores for Dewey's fleet
It is not probable any more troops wili be
lispatched belore another week, he Zea-
landia is being prepared to carry soldiers,
but no other transports are in port,
It i= thought the fleet will not keep com-
pauy with the Charleston after leaviog Hon-
olaiu., They all carry enough coal to steam
at full speed from Honolulu to Manila,
whiie the Charleston in order to economize
coal, witl not go faster than ten knots an
tour. If the transports do not wait for the
sruiser, they may be expected to arrive at
Mania about June 20,
es tO
and big
A FLEET OF 77 BHIPS
Now Assembled Aronnd Cabs They Keep
Up the Blockade,
Seventy-seven men-of-war now
Cuba in a circle of high-powered guns.
T'liese vessels are all under the command of
Admiral Sampson and form the strongest
fleet ever assembied by the United States
government,
The line of battie can
seven battle ships and armored cruisers, of
which the Brooklyn, the lowa, the Masaa-
shusetts sod the Texas are with Commod
3ehley off Santiago de Cabs,
and the [udiana are with Admiral Sampsou
off the northern coast of Caba, and the Ore
gon is at Key West preparatory to joining
Sampson.
Besides these armor-clads defensive work
and offensive work, too, are placed upon
the monitors Amphitrite, Puritan, Terror
snd Miantonomob, which are also off the
northwestern voast of Cuba, Between Car-
denas and Clenfuegos are the ships of Com-
modore Watson's blockading squadron,
whieh inciude crulsers, gunboats, torpedo
boats, revenue cutiers, auxiliary ecruleers
and converted yachts and tugs,
Secretary Long Is proud of the fleet which
bas bean gathered in so short a time, aad no
lsars are entertained but that the blockade
will be continued,
he
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Mr. Chamberiasin's recent Birmisgham
speech was criticised ia the House of Com-
mons by Bir Willian Vernon-Harcourt, the
Liberal leader, and Michasl Davitt, the Irish
lender,
Prince Henry of Prussia paid an important
visit to the Emperor of China in bis palace
ut Pekin,
A package containing $100,000 was stolen
from a car of 8 French express, :
The make-up of a new Peruvian cabinet fs
announced from Lima.
Three nuns were killed and three are
missing because of a fire in a French Catho-
tle Hospital at St. Hyacinthe, Quebec,
Io the House of Lords the earl of Kim-
betley made an indirect attack upon the
speech of Mr. Joseph Cbamberiain with re-
gard to the possible alliance of Eusgland
with this country.
“Swift Water Bill,” a Klondike gambler,
was drowned with two women and 8 second
man by the breaking of the ice near Lake
Bennett ia :
trian y 1
triaus would like to ses
THE NEWS.
A war conference was held at the White
House, at which, it is stated, a decision was
reached to attack Havana at once with a
crushing force of troops,
Commodore Nehley, whose squadron Is
off Santiago de Cuba, sent a cablegram to
the Navy Department, from the language of
which it is inferred that be is sure Cervera's
fleet is bottled up at Bantiago,
An unconfirmed dispatch from Manila,
sent to Madrid, states that the cruiser Balti
more has been disabled by an explosion.
In the Spanish Senate a speaker advised
that privateering be taken up, and it Is said
that the government will impress into ser-
vice as auxiliary erulsers all steamers above
1,000 tons,
A dispatch from Madrid says that revolu.
tion Is feared ns a result of dissentions
among liberal leaders, apd the Queen e-
gent has been advised to prepare to fly,
A bill has been lntroduced into Congress
allowing double pay for enlisted men or-
dered to serve outside the United Btates,
Owe hundred apd eighteen thousand men
have teen mustered in ou the first for
volunteers, 4,000 more are ready, and Adjo-
tant-General Corbin will now turn bis atten-
tion to the second call for 75,000,
The Secretary of the Navy has lsgned an
order that contractors of suppiles must not
put mottoes on their goods, This was
brought about by a 8t, Louis contractor of
hard tack, who stamped on each cake the
words, ‘Remember the Maine!" It Is un-
derstocd that the Secretary of War will issue
a similar order,
eall
The Spanish Senate voted congratulations
to Admiral Cervera upou his arrival at San-
tiago.
American ves
Cuba, but
Spanish reports state that
bombarded Guantanamo,
were repulsed,
Between 8,000 and 10,000
are reported to be embarking at
for the Philippines,
One bundred and four
teers are now mustered into the United
States Army and the delinquent States may
not be permitted to fli thelr quotas,
The invasion of Cuba is more likely to
begin, it fs stated, from Key West, instead
f Tampa, in view of the shorter distance to
Cuba,
Part of
f
fense will be used 1t«
sels
Spanish troops
Barcelona
thousand volun-
the troops assigned for const de-
garrison forts and the
remainder will be encamped
L. 1., and Sea Girt, N. J.
The Navy Department in Washington is-
sued a bulletin to the effect that thers was
ao truth fo the published stat~ment conrero-
vogagement off Nich Mole,
at Hempstead,
OR an IRs
Hayil,
he new Spanish ministry
Madrid, bas determined to
the formidable reserve sq
ot
is stated in
once
The Spanish steamer Montserrat, alleged
0 have ‘thrice run au biockade,
has returned to Spain, Her eaptain
given a rousing reception at Madrid,
W. GG. Bowen,
in Cotuli
| As he was
i
the Cu
Wns
‘
one the most promiu
AWYers was murders
returnin
lock, he was she
ver twenty steps from bis house,
! )
0 the perpetrator bas Leen
‘aught the assassin will probably be lyacl
RACE TO MANILA,
his is Indicated Ly Recent Develop
| ments ta Be a Probability,
Between 8 000 and 10,0060 § tr
{ drawn
| Valancla will leave
ppioe Islands,
panish
from ( Alusia, Aragon
na for
ataionin,
the
the
Barcel
A Washington special says the cabinet
| sussed the coming expedition to the |
i Statements as to the roo
ch General Merritt's foros
| were They mange
13,000 to 20,600 Spanish soldiery, butt
fusion reached was that the
e successfully ©
nen. :
The force already
reneral Merri!
sdequats to cop
=
wi ¥
Wiki Dave
pe submitted
inted on
go with
more than
these 1rO0OS,
sei
tt Ia Lelieved to be
e with who are
sonsidered to be in nous the best condition
| a8 to discipline or equipment, If the num-~
er is found to Le greater, the administra-
{ lon will send as many men as may be want.
#d to reinforce those about to start with
| General Merritt
Advices received
indicat. at steamer City
| which is to carry troops and supplies
| Manila, will bave started
{ San Francisco by Monday,
! will be aboard her. Following the
| will be the steamers City of 8)
Australia, This work, It
weompiished in
i second portion of the expedition to reluloree
Admiral Dewey will be close in the wake of
i the first,
Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn has
Pekin,
to
the way from
Over 1.000
the ot
on
met
Pekin
and
is hoped, ean be
char.
| purposes the Pacific. This
| Zalandis, of the Ocean Steamsbip Com-
| pany, which can carry 800 men.
Up to this time it has been decided to give
i General Merritt the greater part of the four-
| teenth infantry, now on the Pacific Const,
the entire eighteenth aad twenty-third regi
ments of infantry, two batteries from the
| third artillery and four troops of! ecavairy,
| The remainder of ths expedition will be
i made up of volunteers, Altugether about
| 15,000 men will be sent on the first expedi-
| thom,
ROTORS
FIELD OF LABOA
Electricity runs a typewriter,
Norway boasts a paper church
Lord Salisbury owns a $4,000 rug.
Cleveland steamfitters organized,
A London club bas a §50,000 carpet.
Chicago coopers struck for anadvapce,
Japan contains seventeen Eogibsh news
papers.
Spain has 91,225 professional beggars,
Seotiand has 100,000 trade unionists,
Denver unlonists want a labor temple,
Detroit German cabinetmakers organized,
The States contain 10.000 usion borse-
shoers,
Chicago bollermakers struck for nine
ours,
1a China telegraphers get £4.50 per week
(gold).
Cleveland unionists want sweat shops ex-
terminated.
Duluth plumbers were conceded the eight
bour day.
New York master horseshoers beld a State
convention, 4
At Stevens’ Point, Wis, ‘potatoes cost 75
canis a bushel, i
Tallapooss, Ga., is to have a co-operative
glass factory.
Dr. Kenny, Clty Coroner, in his evidence
befors the licensing commission, attributed
a large amount of intemperance which pre.
valls in Dublin, Ireland, to the unsuitable
and unsanitary dwellings of the workers,
A rapid increase in business, due to the
wat, has necessitated an addition being built
to the United States Seamless Tube Works
at Pittsburg, Pa. The pinot is being enlarg-
ed by an on of, 108 feet ho
c—— AS
Campaign
A Council of War Resulted in
of
The Long Postponed De-
Will be Landed
Havana is to be taken at once by A ecom-
bined land and sea attack, This was the
most important conclusion reached at a war
retary Alger, Secretary Long, (leneral Miles,
Admiral Bieard and Captains Crowninshiela
and Mahan.
most important held since war was declared,
the eatire situation was discussed, and
was decided that the timebad arrived for
striking an erushing blow to Spanish rule in
Cubs. For many reasons, chief among them
of the year, it was determined that the blow
should be struck with all the power with
which the army and navy are capubie.
To earry out the present plan a few more
days’ delay at the beginoing will be neces
sary, but the campaign will be shortened in
There is to be no sendipg down of
a small advance guard of regulars to cap-
tire a base of supplies under the guns of
the fleet as had at first been contemplated,
but the entire invading army is to be moved
forward, and soldiers are to be landed in
Cuba ns rapidly as they ean be carried over
from Florida in the traosports, Every
available man is to be sent to the front, and
it is probable that not less than 75,000 men
will be landed on Caban soll.
The greatest difMenlty which the War De-
partment has eno gutered has been in se
transports for the troops
the end.
ruring sufficient
Up to the present time 83 yeasels have been
and are all either at Tampa, or
a day's sail of that port.
enrrvon an average 1.000 men each, so that
it will be necessary for all the transports to
make two trips, and some of them to make
three
the first trip 70,000 men under com-
Major-General Shafter will be car-
In this detachment will be in-
the regulars and most of the
the piaces
(Or
mand of
ried across,
eluded all of
Whila these troops are be
ing carried over and the transports are ree
roing. additional regiments of voluntesrs
from Chickamauga
tn
i be hurried forward
Chureb, so that time will De
no
the authe
ol
ar
is the purpose
AF 0
It
to land the men
ila this is
4
fie
ampson's
je of the Spanish
batteries along the coast,
AI PS
ment £
Hav
the aitark » e Rept Uj
land ytd peral Dianco
r-ciads will hombard
rro ¢
open a
astle and the ot! red AL
MM
and
and
i
render
OUTBREAK AT MANILA.
Ship to Land Provisions
y Admiral Dewey, as follows
Mania, May 20, via Hong Kosg, May 24.
y of the Navy, Washington
unchanged. Hiriet
Great scarcity provisions in Ma-
of
reiar
Situation
atinued,
Foreign subjects fear an outbreax
Spanish soldiers, and they will be trans
red to Cavite by the foreign men-ol-war
on the harbor.
g fof
Aguinaldo, the rebel commander-in-chiel,
Drwry.
New York (Special).—A despa
at that Admiral Dewey refused to perm
ynsul then declared, according
that he would foree the and.
fog under the protection of Iwo Germso
to
fire upon the cruisers, and the attempl to
land the supplies was abandoned,
Another asserts that
despatch Admiral
be
court-martial on the charge of cowardice,
that the captain
United
& to be shot for not returaiog the fire of the
Americans,
The situation at Manila ls desperate, Food
ja scarce, and mgat is exhausted, while ali
of the canned Ftufl is nearly gone. Two
weeks will exhaust the available supply.
The volunteers demanded food, Lut
Spanish government authorities refused
give it, and riots are threatened,
the
to
SOLDIERS IN A WRECK.
snd Two Others Injured.
A passenger train on the Chattanooga,
Rowe and Southern Railroad ran into the
third section of the military trails conveying
the First Missouri Volunteers near Rossville,
Ga. Private George M. Walker, Company
D. was kilied. A. Maynard Lace, Company
M. Howard Brolaski, Company D, were
paiufully injured, and other oceapants of
the tra’ were slightly hurt,
General Boyuton, Jolin Jacob Astor and
a number of other officers were on the Das.
senger train, Lut nons of them were hurt,
The troop train stopped at a switel: be-
cause of a block ahead and sent back a Aag-
man,
far enough off, and the passenger train
econld not bm prevented from orasbing into
the rear of the treop train. The engineer
and fireman were arrested,
CERYVERA' ATRATEGY. ,
san bo
$1is Fleet Gained Time by Sending Rear
Guard to Martinique.
The Madrid press and people are elated
over the alleged smartness of Admiral Care
vers, in sending Admiral Vallamil to gMar-
tinique thirty-six hotre after the former was
well on bis way toward Havana, While It
was supposed that Vallamil was scouting
ahead, he was really tho squadron's vea-
guard, the Spaniards thus galning lovaiu-
Army of 75,000 en
on Cuban Soil.
Admiral Cervera, with the
under his command, seems to
cooped up in the harbor of Bantiago.
formation to this effect was cabled to
Navy Department by Commodore Bebley,
be
Ia-
the
|
in
he only
bad
this from
command,
dentally mentioned that be received
one
of the scouts attached to b's
obtained
several wes furnished to
scout by losurgent sympathizers,
Up to time neither Commodors
Bebhley, por any man under his command
has secn the Bpauish men-of war, but
authorities put so much reliance in the hon-
easly of the Insurgents they are thor-
cughly convinced that the information sub-
mitted to the American flag officer Is
bie, and all their plaus are based
truthfulness,
Commodore dispatch
chiefly to his for imprisoning
the Bpanish fleet in the harbor of Bantiag«
What these plans are the authorities natur-
ally decline to divulge, but
they were Lhe subject onsiderati
White House, This
plans is rogurded as {odicating
mode
tempted to reduce the
the chaunel legding to
fact,
days ago,
this
that
ipon its
Beh'ey's related
plans
it is
n
consideration
that
re Bchley up to this time bas
batteries protecting
the barbor, nor, in
to start any offensive operations.
Secretary Long telegraphed to Co
dore llemy, commanding the naval
Eey West, asking If there were any
at
Com-
not tO
Tm O-
base al
old bulks
that
sition
at that port, and It is understood the
rit
auth wonsidered a prog
Rod #
fos to send
ink them in
the channel. This would be fective
an «
means of preventing cgress of the
flest
Bpanish
The authorities say there are no ap-
pliapces al Santiago to
American armor- easily prevent
any attempt to ship & wrecking outfit there,
I'he Insurgents control the
¥ a
iad could
Br rot adlng
surrounding
® imp
uniess accompanied by
ssxible to haul
appliances overiand
a strong force
INTREPID CAPTAIN CLARK,
Him Up With Instructions
wapeoction with the trip of the
3 an interesting story is in clres
on Le
trepid
that
Navy department which
ned, but which Hiustrates
Captain Clark, commanding
n bis arrival at Rio
1 took under serious
f
a of
the war
ideration the
protecting the battie shiy
fleet,
aiting her at #«
or two
epemy s then
us
advaniage
members of
ped
fhe is 7
the board
President's Call Will Raise the
Volunteers to 200,000.
ARMY.
It is Realized They May Be Wanted nnd
by Taking Time by the Forelock They
Will Be Ready for Action in Three
or Four Months— The Quotn for the Heg-
ular Troops Is Filling slowly,
A Washington special saye,
thousand more volunteers are wanted, Tue
his proclamation
consulting with Secretary Alger.
seventy-five
AN edness
reaiizes that
the war is not over, and that the country
must be prepared for the emergencies
breaten, not oecur, but
bat
the
) be grulily
These may
ature,
will
retho
The 5 000 nd mel
organized,
enll for the 7
whvn it
50)
the army
a tolal of 278
enll fo
up to
The
anticipated for several days,
mer.
r troops, aithough ad been
was not floslly
untii Wednesday morniog.
upon
Its necessity arises out of the eciarged op-
situation in the
a much larger
first contemplated, and
tary occupation of Porio Rico,
Philippines, the sending
ube was
4
the proposed mill
army to «( than
Regular Quota Fiiling Slowly
278,000,
the
A0u assigned
The figures, which show otal of
are 10 a large extent misieaQing nL
iota of
first
the
piace the
it
TORUIAr ATID Y
is Ly no means
In fact the enlistment bas only been in pro-
5,000 men
been enroll Adjt, Get
that it would probaly
months before the 36,00
compiete,
gress for the lust week, and about
thus far
stated
threes or four
bave
Corbiu
How Relief Came,
County Democrad,
City, Mo.
When la grippe visited this section, about
AOVEL YORTH go, Herman H. Evoler, of 811
W. Main 8t., Jefferson, Mo,, was one of the
victimes, and has since been troubled with
the after-effects of the disease. He js a
weil-known contractor and bulider, u busi-
new requiring much mental and physies!
work. A year ago his hesith began to fall
siurmiugly, and that he lives to-day is al-
wost & miracle, He says
“I was troubled with ehortusss of breath,
mipitation of the heart nod & general de-
Liiity. My back also pulned me severely,
“1 tried one doctor after another and
numerous remedies suggested by my
friends, bul without apparent benefit, and
began to give
up hope
Then 1 saw
Dr, Williams’
Pink Plils for
Vale People
extolled in a
gt. Louis
paper, and
after investi.
gation, de-
elded 10 give
them & trial,
“Alter us-
jog the first
w's Difficulty, box 1 felt
relieved and was saifefied
that the pills were putting me on the road
to recovery. I bought twomore boxes and
sontinued taking them,
After taking four boxes of Dr, Williams’
Pink Pilis for Pale People | aw restored to
good health and feel like a4 new mas,
I am now capable of transacting my
business with jocreased ambition
Dr. Wiilisms' Pink Pills for Pale People
are x wonderful medicioe and spyone that
is affiicted i riness of breath, pal-
pitation of the hoart, nervous prostration
febiiity, will nd that (hese
i Heexax H, Everea.”
gewors to befors me. 8
this 24th day of May, 1897,
UTHL Notary Public,
gladly answer suy it~
if stamp is enclosed,
Pills people
after-effects of the
act direetly on the
; fre Riso & spesific for
catarrl, rheumatism
From Cole Jefferson
A Conitrne
wonderfully
ING
Mr. Eveler w
juiry regarding
Dr. Williams cure
ditional regulars would be secur
this
f thes
branch ¢
be
tion to this,
fe
including the
alpped for some
en will not Le in
The demands
occul y
known, increased
ticipated when the
was not known at that tix
would be necessary for duty
coast has 1
soldiers,
ug
the Phllippi
far Le
war LEgan
e that
at the
pines. The Western een alm
entirely depcpulated of iis
men from the East
that section to suppl
to Le sent
ies,
wii Gave
the vyacan
Enlistments Will Be Open.
The proclamation means nol on 16 nw
sembling of a large foree of troops, but
the appointment umber of Maj
erals, Brigadier Generals, Colonels
yu
bul misc
olan
Maj
rEanizs
§ = tri et
3
re
nf 4
eld oMienrs for Lhe «
and stall and
tion of this addits
into army corps
regiments
Coming unexj
ment bad made 1
ng the cali
the details
nal force
GIVISIOnE
Lrigades, ana
for
and it wii
worked
'
from sach HSlals
Governors of Slates
be pg
and the general §
Whereas, an act of
entitied “An set dee
fea and the kingdom pat and
Whereas, by an act of Congress
rarily increasing the no
and other purposes
order to raise a volunteer army
tears to serve in the army of the {
virtue of the p
sufficient
forth volunteers t
teers called forth by
4
rtioned,
year; the same to be app
States and Territoris
and to serve |
the eniistm
through the War Department,
riwo years, uniess so
arm and details of nt
Ia withess where
the United States to be affixed,
Done at the city
the 26th day of April, 1898
States of Amer
for tempo-
United States ju time of war
The President is autborized, in
ecalilng for volun
nited Siales
by
rth and i
addition to
of Apri the present
practicable,
in the ve
in
several
fq
cmbla, according to population,
r
The § of each
oportion
orgasization wili be made known
25th day of May, in the year of our
The President
WILLIAM R
Secretary
DAY,
of Btale,
the advisability of sending a squadron to
eonvoy her to Key West but this was
scouted by the majority, and voiuminous in.
structions were sent to Captain Clark in re.
gard to the course which he should take,
The reply, which it Is said, Captain Clark
sent 10 the department was something like
this:
“‘Ploase don't tangle me up with instruc
tions, Iam not afraid of the whole Spanish
feet,”
Apparently the Spaniards are more afraid
of the Oregon than that vessel is of them,
Although the Oregon is usacoompained on
ber voyage through the West Indies bya
single ship, the Marietta and Nictheroy hav-
ing been left in Brazilian waters, no attemp
has seetaingly been made by Admiral Cer
vera to intercept the American battieship.
Seattered the Troops on Shore,
The government tug Osceola reported at
Key West that whiie cruising along the
Caban voast with the torpedo boat Ericsson
Friday alternoon they saw a large body of
Spanish soldiers patroiling the shore about
eight miles west of Havana. Both boats
sent in a fustlade of shots, which scattered
the troops, but it Is not known if any of the
soldiers wers killed, The Spaniards did not
return the fire,
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE,
Two of Milas’ pletures, “The Order of
Release” and “The Black Brunswicser,”
ware sold on the 30th uit. at Christie's, Lon
don, for 5,000 guineas and 2,650 guineas, re-
spectively.
Dr. E. J, Hopkins, “the father of English
organise,” ls In maby ways a remarkable
man. Dr. Hopkins’ fingers bave not Jost
thelr cunning, though is constant sway
over the keyboard for £5 years,
Willlam Krupp is the name of the frst
mas in Boston who volunteered to curry a
WILLIAM McKINLEY,
listments are to be thrown open, much as
they were at the outbreak of the civil war,
and are not to be restricted to the militia
and National Guard organizations of the
several States,
Apportionment Among Staten,
While the Adjutant General's Office has
not yet undertaken to make up the quotas ;
of the several States, the following gives
an approximate estimate of the State quotas: |
Alabama, 1.500 1 New Hampshire, 1
Arkansas, 1.28 New Jersev, ve
California, 1.488 New York, 507
Colorado, TH North Carolina, 1.546
Connecticut, #65 North Dakota, He
Deli ware, 210 Oho, 540
Florida, 8&0 Oregon, |
Georgia, 1h Pennsyivania,
idaho, 139 Hbode Island,
Ninos, 4.529 South Dakota,
indiana, 25% South Carolina,
lowa, Ten
Kansas,
DESPONDENCY IN MADRID,
sa——
Probably the Government Has Been Cui
Of From Caba.
Mysterious sllence reigos in official oir
cles at Madrid. The government discloses
nothing from the seat of war.
1a Espano observes:
“An unexplained feeling of despondency it
noticeable. As ne bad news has been re
ceived, we ean only suggest that this feeling
is caused by fears of s prolongation of the
war, : fi oN
to impure or 1m pov.
rn — -
BROWNIES IN AMERICA
fullivan Finds a Tribe of
mies on Urinoco River,
Americas
discovered 8
head
the
his
{Explorer
Vig
ED J. Sullivan, a South
ar the
River in
describing
dr skin from
it reddish
Their legs
he size of
their
proportion
k as well
flabby like
10.000 to 15.
Moving over
It was pure
cal upon ROIS
A traveler might
hs in the sane
nd any of them.
were i different
ik 1 found
sizlit inches,
ch shorter.
AAs
CRE 80 COm~
that of
mixing mud
men and women
heir village is
then seldom
But
many
They
marks that sometimes cover
These are
es
th over the loins,
nselves with
r orpaments,
ind head
ne skin,
1ittle houses called mas
or woven dried grass,
on the hands and
ne and it seemed
There were
idols, fetich gods
‘bey represented ani
| there were many ugly
There were
¢ r¢ in clay and many
the sor suggesting most
ideas. They
though some
idea of a su.
Wi
ve 4
louse,
lax PH ttery
ane
an
resembles a ball twine
in himself,
- mI 5 it
of
apped un
Every noble work is at first impossible, —
Lariyie,
Te Cure Comstipation Forever,
Take Cascarets Candy Cashartic. 0c or 858,
It C. C. C. fail 10 cure, druggists refund moneys
What has been dose can be done again, —
Tite permanentivenred. No fils or nervous.
tess after frst day's nse of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. §2 trial bottle and treatise
Dr KI. Base, Lid, 881 Arch BL, Phila
Conduct is threo-fourths of life. —~ Matthew
Arpold,
Sent free, Klondike Map
From Gold Comp hvion's o¥cial prrvey, Ad
dress Garduer & Co. Colorado Springs, Colo
Our only greatuess is that we aspire. — Jean
logeiow,
For Wh ooning Sone Piso's | Cure is a sae.
cessful remedy, MP. Dinrar, © Throop Ave,
Brookiva, N, ¥. Now, I, 1886 i
NO one ran disgrace us but oursel vos, “y
G. Holland. 2
Ldueate Your Bowels With Ussoareis.
Candy Cathartie, core constips '
We, 0c. If CC C fall draperies refand mo
Reif respect Is the cornerstone of all
toe. John Herschel,
Mre. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for child
teethi IE ftons the gains requgh i
ahs pain, cures wind colic, 4
Soil
Our greatest glory is nos In sever &
but In rising every time we fail, Co
Ki RE Hr
85 [L5uIN% SVAIY She ¥ Takes it”
ET
o Fifty Cents. ’
Afridi
rome