davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-05
2itsrarii6eS.

Ser Sansfscanb. Sautrirter 5amiIieus
falenSer fir bas Sabr 1887. sic,
benter Sabrsuns. Buffalo, Druid
unb 8erlas bss v8oIfsfreunS" /;
@ommiiiionsuerlas pom WibIbausr
uno 8ebrle, Al Ga Saqe Stra6e,
Gbicaso, ,.Sa.
Sleler uerbGltniBmdfig nod iun3e 6alenber
bat lid i6neu Eabu 9ebroten. isle por,ielid
Der lebte, ie6ite Sabrsan9 mar, 9ebt 6araus
berpor, baB Die itarfe gufage 10 i6neq per-
9riien maro, baB Saulenbe Don 8eiteuun9en
nibt mebr ulls9efibrt weroen fonnten. Der
Sdlenoer uerotent dber at6 ben gbIab. Ger
9eieitoii 1T elm nit piel Slid uno @eI6mad
9epablter, gut 9emtl4t, gebrreidem NIT lluters
Der 1T 9~eraheSu prG6tig. Die SonorIdbiloer,
beren Der Golenber ni6t mcni9er ais IL bat,
iino 10 sart, 10 iein, baB man feline Sreube bran
baben fam. uno ebenio 81 loben iino bic
S6narSorrlde. sic limb re6t sablreid unb
;eu9el pon gutter rplo9rapbii6er arbeit. gSas
mir oil benz 6alenber permiiIen lit, 1T Der Wfans
gel elmer ri6nurri9en" @de. Tas Bolt per-
lanet Sunor i'm Saleuoer unb 1T berlelbe nit
tleiaen Siloern 9erpGrSt, paBt er nm 10 better.
Breis 25 @ents.
Monifa &alenbar fiir bas Sabr 1887.
Druid unb 8erIas Der 8u1banbluus
6. ausr IN DonauwSrtb. Verbreitef
bur9 Soiepb Sddfer (uormaIs Suuis
pan unb S9dfer) in Nep gort,
go Barclay Ctr.
Dieter 6alenber bat ein.1 gan, eiaentbiims
li6en aber iebr lebrreiben Ssnbalt. Der 2eietoii
orebt ltb in allen mOgli6en Sormen nm ben
Sprl6: User @ift nimrnt, 1T elm gtarr." Ser
Salenbernlann wiini6t, Der g%e9enpGrti9e Ralens
Der mo9e our6 @ottes 9na6e fir re6t pisle
Wfenl6en elm @e9weiier sur 90 abrbett, gum
geben nrto sur Sreibeit merben. Gie
Sunitrationen bes 6alenoers limb ni6t libel unb
n,eiit benz 8erte %an9epaBt. Breis 20 Gents.
Seutid= amsrifmuiider golfsfalenoer iir
bas Sabr 1887. S~srausssseben
BON Der Sr. @inbsle grintins Co.,
Chicago. Preis 20 Gents.
S6ou baS Salenoarium ;eiat uns, bah
bieier 6alenoer aui weitere 8reile bere6net 1T.
Oa bic 6eite fir Broteitauten uno 6atboliten
an9eSeben iinb. Ger 9eieitofi 1T benn aud
bararf bere6net. Die Sabresrinbi6au 1T gut.
Die SrSGblun9en limb nidt anitobi9 unb OH
Sunorifil6em feblt's aud ni6t. Tas Bid
lein, NIT eini9en idonen 8ilbern sei6miidt,
1T 9at allsSeitattet. gber eiuen 8er9lei6 nit
init ben fatboItiden Ralenbsrn fam es ni6t
auSbalteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-05
SbeoSpr MaieruS, c. SIS. R.

gm GonuerRa9, ben 10. Sept, Itar6 n6Ns
LID, wobluerleben NIT ben &r6itun9en unIerer
81. Reli9iou, 81 Baltimore, Wb., Der bodu. p.
3beobor Waierls, SIliSprteiter an Der ct. Sas
tobus: Stride, i'm Nlter pom 60 Sabren unb einis
gen Monateu. Sbpobl i6on felt l6naerer 3sit
trantli6, NOR Der Da~binSeI6iepene nod Dor
Sur1sm IN isinsm bebrsn gerufe tbatia. Sn ben
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-06
THE CHURCHES.

st. Paul's Episcopal Church, on Gov
ernment Hill. Services at IL q. IN. and
1880 p. N. Seats free. Strangers cor
daily invited. Avenue c cars pass the
door,.
First Presbyterian Church, corner of
Houston and North Flores streets, Rev.
j. W. Neil, ID. d., pastor. Services to-
morrow at IL a. M, and 7:45 p. IN. Sab
bath School at $3.50 a. IN. Public in
vited.
Young Mems Christian Association
Gospel meeting-A meeting for men
only, will be held by the Young Mems
Christian Association on Sunday, at 3
p. M, in the Paine Methodist Church.
Bring your gospel and Hymns.
Services at st. Paurs NJ. L. Church:
Sunday School at 10 a. M; prayer and
enquiry meeting at ll:3O a. M; preach
ing at and p. m. These services will
be preceded by prayer service. to last
one half hour. MACK HENSON, Pastor.
Services at the Second Baptist Church,
corner of South Centre and Chestnut
streets, tomorrow: Sunday school at
$50 a. ~; at 2:30 p. m. the Thanksgiving
services Of the G. U. o. of D. +. will
take place. The sermon will be preached
BY Or. q. j. Starnes, assisted by others.
AT I:3O p. M, preaching by Elder d. ii q.
Shiyers, of Bryan. Notwithstanding the
inclemency Of the weather, our meeting
continues with much success. There
have been eight conversions and five ad-
dltlons. Rev. j. w. Carr, Pastor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-06
Acquitted.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The trial of
James Il. Holland, for killing Davis, the
confidence man, was resumed this morn
Ing, and the entire day was consumed
in hearing argument. When General
Pryor concluded q telling address in be-
half Of the prisoner, the crowd in the
courtroom fairly made the building
tremble with stamping of feet and clap
ping Of hands. The case went to the
jury at 1870, and 1t was after O'Clock
when the Judge returned to the court
room and received the jury's verdict of
mot guilty" Holland grasped the
hand Of each juryman with warmth and ,
after receiving an ovation Of the people
present, walked out a free man. He
will return to Texas in few days. The
jury agreed TO a verdict Of acquittal
within 10 minutes after retiring.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-06
PERSONAL.

r. Clark, Austin; A. W. Zertucha, Sal
tlllo; Mrs. Larue and servant, Saltillo;
W. j. Durham, st. Louis; J. II. Stages,
Button, Mo-; A. 5. Haynes, Cleveland,
o.; W. w. Boyce, Sweet Home; G. T..
Martin, advance agent Golden Troupe:
Captain G. b. Mckinney, Cotulla; W. b.
Houston, L. G.. Ponton, G. c. Barber,
Gonzales; }. NJ. Daugherty. II. Mont
gomery, Abilene; John J. Burke, Pear
sail; G. Il. Sherwood, Philadelphia; d. T.
Swami, Palestine; G. A. Crane, Dallas,
are guests at the Southern.
Ed. Tickles, New York; p. Sulz-
bacher and wife, Eagle Pass; X. Baker,
Ed. A. Marshall, Waco; w. G. Smith, St.
Louis; Ike Hauser, Baltimore; Charles
X. Davis, Cincinnati; ii. J. Haste, Pal
estine; K. ID. Mcconnell, Washington. d.
g; G. NJ. Granger, B. F. Kingsley, city;
Miss Matte HOwley, Iowa; p. G. Pauls,
Galveston; j. A. Smith, l.. Kaufman,
New York; II. G. Ackley, Troy, N. Y;
X. Qualtro, Houston; II. B. Chapman,
ST. Louis; j. NJ. Dowsing and wife,
TeXarkana; A. Strauss, Galveston; J. NJ.
Lee. New York, are guests at the Nav
erick
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-06
Raid On a Round-House.

New ORLEANS, March 5.-Governor
Sheldon this afternoon received a dis
patch from Governor Brown, from Dali
las, Tex, notifying him that tonight
about 100 masked men again raided the
round-house at Big Springs and disabled
several engines, removing from them
portions of machinery, which they Sc
creted; that all offices west of the Colo
RADIO have been discontinued. B. Wheel
er, manager Of the New Orleans diyi-
sion, states that the company is now en-
ploying skilled mechanics to go to Mar
ficient number of men to keep the engines
in repair. He further says there has
been no dissatisfaction expressed by en-
ployees of his division, and no trouble is
apprehended on this end of the road.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-06
AMUSEMENT COLUMN.
Events Theatrical, Social and Otherwise
Occurring IN Town.

The next attraction at Turner Hall
will be Madame Janusheck. 1t has been
arranged for her to appear on the 22nd
and 23rd inst.
-
ut all depends how / am supported by
the public" said Manager Risc6e. "lf
JanusChek is successful here | will
close negotiations with Clara Louise
Kellogg, this undertaking will be risky,
and shall submit a subscription list TO
the public. Kellogg's concert party con-
sist of Miss Pauline Montegriffo, con-
tralto; Francis II. Noyes, baritone;
Adolf Close, pianist, and Miss Ollie Tor
bett, a rising virtuoso and pupil of the
celebrated viOlinist jacobson"
~ have also an offer from Elka Gersta
which think | shall accept, and next
season Patti thinks OF coming south."
~
Barlow 4 Wilson's MINISTRIES will be
here on the 2nd and 3rd proximo, and
Milton Mobiles after them.
-
Miss Nettie Davis as Aunt Debby in
Jessie Graham gave really clever
character sketch.
Mr.. w. q. TObin has taken to the
stage as profession, and Is now travel
ing through the country with company
playing The Silver King"
-
Tho COntretemp5 that occurred at
Turner Hall during the production Of
Jessie Graham" owing to a pistol not
going of at the proper time was laugh
able. Whoever knew pistol that would
go of in the hands Of an amateur actor.
-"
Gilbert's charming love story sweet
hearts" will be given at Turner Hall
shortly, under the management OF Mr..
Cyril Searle.
Miss Bunne looked charming in the
tableau at the conclusion Of the third
act Of Jessie Graham"
-
There Will be two grand masquerade
balls this evening. One will be at the
Arbeiter Nerein and the other at Turner
Hall.
A meeting ofthe Irish National League
takes place this evening at Meyers Hall.
~
The Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals meets this evening
in The County Court room.
-
The costume ball that occurs at the
Casino Hall on March 8 promises to be
the most elaborate ofits kind ever given
in the city.
-
On Mardi Gras evening March 9th. the
annual mask ball for Juveniles will be
given in the hall of the Arbeiter- Verein.
~
Anent his Critique of the recent dra-
matte performance of Jessie Graham"
the city editor Of the LIGHT found the
following note this morning upon his
desk: You didn't do half as well by
Jessie Graham" as you would for some
Id Dutch masquerade"
POPULAR OPINION.
Popular opinion" is thanked for his
communication, and the LIGHT feels
grieVed that 1.-THE fool of vanity" was
not mentioned in the notice Of the per-
Torrance.
~
A movement is on foot to establish q
dramatic organization with business
men as honorary members. There ap-
pears to be considerable degree of
latent histrionic talent in the community
which it will be the object of the organ
izatiOn to develope.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-06
HAAS&0PPENHEIMER'S
Store is crowded every day with bargain hunters.
comm dour
GreatClearance Sale.
That the appreciated
o he Rargnn Connters cEeryd nr.
DRESS GOODS.
!e Bargain Counters every day.

200 dress lengths, assorted plain and fancy
worsteds, pc, worth SOC and GOc, 800 rem
nants, the ends of the choicest fabrics, prices
cut in half. What sold for 25c per ward last
week you can buy now for IL &C; Doc goods for
loo, DOC goods for 2jC, etc.
lUO remnants of black dress goods, consisting
OF bntlste, cashmcrcs' Grape amures, drap d
Almas, taiieta LANES. and many other desir-
able styles at SOC on the slOO.
. fancy wOrstcd combinations, at 50 20, $500
and $500.
- pieces double, with colorcd cashmere and
cOupes, at sac, worth 6OC.
. imported fancy dress patterns in embrOd-
fancy braided, etc. $50 $1,000, SI2LO and
slj.n. worth Sl4.OO. 1870. SO 90 and SOM
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-06

VIM. Dearborn. Daniel Bourne, In
gram, W. ). Lewis, Chas. ZanCo. Jas. l..
Ewing, RObt. Cunningham, 5. Burns,
Geo. Neggin, Robinson. Harris,
John Flanders, Isaac Ryan, David Will
son, John NJ. Hays, - Stuart, w. r.
Simpson, w. ID. Sutherland, d. w.
Howell, - Butler, Chas Smith, - Nc
Gregor, Rusk, Hawkins, Samuel
Holloway, - Brown, 4. jackson, James
George, Dolphin Ward, Thos. jackson.
Geo. W. Cottle, Andrew Kent, Thos. X.
Miller, Isaac Baker, VIM. King, Jesse
Mccoy, Claiborne Wright, WIN. Fish
back, Isaac Millsaps. GRIbs Fugua, John
Davis, Albert Martin, John, a clerk TO
Desangue. b. A. NJ. Thomas. WIN. Fuh-
baigh, John j. King, Jacob Darst, NJ. l..
Sewell, Robert White, A. Devault, John
Harris, Andrew Kent, VIM. +. Summers.
On February "a Colonel Travis issued
this stirring appeal, which was sent by
trusty messenger through the Mexican
lines:
"COMMANDANCY OF TIE ALAMO,
BEXAR, February "A, 1886.
TO the People Of Texas and All the Ameri-
cans in the World:
"Fellow-citizens and Compstriots--Ia am
besieged by n thousand or more Mexi-
cans under Santa Anna. | have aus
saned a continual bOmbardment and
cannonade for p hours. and | have not
yet lost man. The enemy have de-
manded a surrender at discretion, other
wise the garrison is to be put to the
sword if the fort is taken | have an
swered the summons with CannOn-shOt,
and our flag still waves proudly from the
walls. | shall never surrender or re-
treat. Then | call upon you in the
name Of liberty. patriotism and every
thing dear to the American character to
come to our aid with dispatch. The en-
envy are receiving endorsements daily
and will doubtless, in few days,
increase to 5000 or 1000. Though this call
may be neglected, | am determined to
sustain myself as long as possible, and
die like q soldier who never forfeits what
is due to his own honor, and that of his
country. Victory or death!
Nv. BARRETT TRAVIS,
"Lieutensnt-COlOnel Commanding"
And it was death and victory! The
defenders of the Alamo knew nothing of
the signing Of the Declaration of indie
pendenoe, signed by their OompatrOts
in convention assembled in San Felipe
on March 2, eight days after they were
desIeged and three before they were
mastered. They fought for the Mexi-
can Constitution of 1924, and against the
usuTpatiOn of Santa Anna as Dictator,
and their flag flying from the top of
the Alamo was the red, white and green,
with the figures 1854" on the white in
the center.
PhGnix-liks from their ashes rose the
great and glorious Southwestern En-
pire-TeXas. IFS beginning was glo-
riOus and heroic; let its future be grand
and noble.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-06
HOSIERY.
UNDERWE

or drawers at 42c, reduced from &c.
One lot ladies' extra white merino under
vests or drawers at 75c, worth Sl.00.
- dozen infants, children's and misses I'M
dervests and drawers, all cut down in the
same proportion.
Muslin Underwear.
20 dozen s-tucks full size muslin underskirts
At 4jc, worth Ijc.
% dozen ladies' chemises, best muslin, at i5c
worth 7Oc.
at 15c.
A tremendous big pile of knit shawls. felt
skirts, Nubias, fascinatOrs, hoods, etc, all at
SOC each, worth SI00 and Sl.25.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-06
The Strike Ended,

New YORK, March 5.-POliCe Superin-
tendent Murray has received intelligence
that the committee which met to con-
slider the strike trouble has adjourned,
and that matters have been adjusted 80
that the men will resume work at
O'Clock this afternoon OF all lines in this
city and Brooklyn.
Commissioner O'DOnnell, after con-
sultation with the executive committee.
took cab and went to Brooklyn, where
he met President Richardson at the
office OF the Atlantic Avenue line, to-
gether with the directors. Propositions
were submitted to the commission con-
tanning the following resolution, and
directed to Jos. O'DoRnell, chairman of
the Executive Committee of the Empire
Mutual Protective Association:
Resolved, That The Atlantic Avenue
railroad of Brooklyn will agree to pay
rate Of 81 per day for II hours as a days
work for conductors and drivers, includ-
ing a half hour allowed for dinner, and
after our cars are running to submit
all questions of difference between en-
plOyes to Commissioner O'DOnnell. 1t
is agreed that the Dry Dock, East Broad
way and Battery lines will be included
in the same agreement as the Atlantic
road in Brooklyn. [Signedl
w. j, RICHARDSON, President.
On receiving the document, Commits
sioner O'Donnell at once returned to
New York and went to the Central La
Dor Union Hall, on East Eighth street,
where the Executive Committee was
In session. He submitted the PROPOSE
ton to them, and it was accepted
promptly. Delegates from the different
a Tn
to be ready to start the cars at 2 d. m.
Joseph O'Donnell said to a reporter:
"All the surface roads will start at D.
m. The proposition from Richardson
has been accepted. Commissioner
O'Donnell will be arbitrator and we ap-
prove the choice. 1t is great victory
for u.s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-06
Looking for Further Cuts.

NEW YORK, March Sit is said this
morning that the Presidents of the At
Gibson, Topeka and Santa Fe and Chi
csgo, Burlington and Quincy roads have
sent letters to Mr.. Huntington. looking
to a settlement OF the transcontinental
rate war. Commissioner Fink, it Is also
asserted had addressed himself to Mr..
Huntington for the purpose Of adjust
ment of this transcontinental matter.
Railroad men are looking for further
cuts tomorrow.
The only cigarettes which 10 not
stick 20 the lips are Opera Puffs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-06
LADIES' WRAPS.

Gray chinchlla'Circulars at $500. worth 500
Berlin twill Siberian circulars in black nj
50 10, worth $1,000
ottoman silk circulars, fur trimming and
quilted lining, at SlljO, worth SlG5O.
BOuClc cloth short wraps with feather trim
ming, at Sl2.50, worth $3.50
Berlin twill short wraps, Astrakhan trimmed
$50 worth Sl3OO
BrOCadC Ottoman silk short wraps fur trim
ming and ornaments, $ll.5O worth SlT5O
Black Atwood Newmarkets. tight fitting, full
TAILOR hnish, at $3.50, worth $500.
Black serge Newmarkcts double breasted
ught-ftting, at 50 %, worth $40
rive Paris-made wraps in heavy seal pushes
with silk medallion loops and black silk velvet
trimmed, with handmade garniturc. These
goods will be sold at the same reduction.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-06

The next attraction at Turner Hall
will be Madame JAnusheck. 1t has been
arranged for her to appear on the 22nd
and 23rd inst.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-06
Fear no DELAY.

ST.. LOUIS, March 5.-The Missouri Pa
citic Railway Company this morning re-
scinded its order Issued recently, declin-
ing to contract for transportation of per
ishable property and live stock. This
action, 1t is said, has been taken because
the company fears no delay to its trains
or accident TO its property on account Of
the Knights Of Labor strike in Texas.
This order, however, does not affect the
Texas and Pacific Railroad.
The most popular cigarettes are the
Opera Puf1s at popular price. 4-7-ly
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12

Is disgraceful to see them moving about with
their TANKS plastered with dry manure.
- Keep q constant eye on your horses hoofs.
A little neglect may cause lameness which
will seriously delay work. Remember, a stitch
in time, etc.
- Foot-rot in sheep, distemper in horses and
cattle, cough in pigs and score of other all
ments arise from filthy barEyards in Winter
and Spring. Prevention is better than cure in
these cases.
j ID. Shedd, of Fairfax, VT, reports that
he owns SOW that has given birth to 50 pigs
in three ltters within II months-13, 30 and
20 respectively.
The exports of genuine butter have fallen
from 100000 pounds in 1850 to 81 ,635, 1873
pounds in 1855, or nearly one-half, while the
exports of butter substitutes have increased
from 10000, 900 in 1850 70 100000 in 1885.
Too long pulls on a muddy road often hurt
the wind of a horse. When they begin to
breathe heavily it is time to give them a
blow"
The Massachusetts, Pl0Uman says few things
costing so little and save so much as paint
when applied TO farm implements, including
wagons and carts
The man who pastures a meadow in the
Spring to save feeding hay, generally saves at
the little end of the horn.
A cow should never be allowed to skip a
milking, rs the retention of so large a volume
of milk in the udder will inflame it and iniure
the quality of the milk and perhaps the uddel
also.
Artificial eyes are now furnished for horse;
that have lost an optic by accident. A glass
eye helps the looks of horse, even if he CAM
look through it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
President CIe,eIsnd,s Grammar.

To THE EDITOR: One would naturally look
for good or 1T least tolerable grammar in the
executive orders Of the President OF the United
States. The dignity of the American Republic
would seem 10 involve that in all Government
papers the English language should be used
correctly.
However, President Cleveland. in recent
executive order forbidding Federal officers
from taking part in political conventions
makes clumsy grammatical blunder in the
irst line! II is a blunder to be sure, that is
considerably made by tho generality of scrib-
blers, for the principle in grammar involved
seems To be little understood by them, but il is
nevertheless a very important rule, and one
which the President Of the United States should
not ignore in official language.
The President says: Il deem this proper
time 10 especially warn all subordinates," etc.
Why especially in This sentence anyhow? What
does this adyerb qualify2 And does he moi
know that il is an old rule of English grammar
that " the iuinitive particle 10 should not be
separated from the verb in the infnitiye mood
OF which il is the sign"2
IAN adyerb should never follow Immediately
the infnitive particle to-; sec Weiss, Davis 5
Perley's, Kennion's, Parkhurst's and numerous
other old grammars. This rule is as old as the
hills, yet President Cleveland violates it il
every official papeT.-RED DIAMOND.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12

been thought Of or asked, whether q soldier who
served out his three enlistments Is more deserving
than those who served one or ttg0f Insurer. We
are not aware that any thoughts or opinions have
been advanced on the subject.
@. A. C., MaTtviie, " Y.--An officer holding the
rank OF Captain draws invalid pension under
the arrearage act. He is rated and paid at the
speetive rates of 50, $40, and SIS per month. Las
there been a decision in the Pension Departments
whereby he is entitled to pay for the whole time,
for the incurrence of disability mt the largest OF
SIS rating? 1nsiCsr He is rated in accordance
with the degree of his disability from time tq.iime.
There has been no decision increasing the rates OK
pension for the periods mentioned.
5. L. NJ, PidiHfisid. H. commissioned a.
Second Lieutenant Sept. u, 1867. but there being
an error in the spelling Of my name the commits
sion was returned for correction. L received the
corrected copy, but with date Of commission
changed to Jan. ., 1865, with order the back
to be mustered from sept. d. 1862. which order
not Obeyed Under act of june 3 fSS1 am
entitled to re-muster and pay from September to
january Insurer. You are not entitled 20 muster
for any period prior to the actual date OF your COM
mission which was Jan. % 1863. The set Of June
3, 1854, does not provide muster prior to the date
when the commission was actually signed by the
Governor OF the state who issued 10.
A. j. ~, East Waterford Pals So per month
the highest rating for single hernia, or can PEN
siOncr, whose whole system is affected By 10, get y
higher rating? AllS,Uer. So il all that can be al
lowed an enlisted man for a single, uncompleated
hernia, but in case where there - an increased
disability therefrOm the rate may be increased
above IS.
IT. r., Nagallo,gay. n Twas mustered into ths
volunteer service June, 1901, and was discharged
for disability in September Of the same year.
re-enlisted IN the Regular Army in ls62. Does my
second enlistment prevent me from drawing bounty
for first enlistment? AHSlCsT. No. IL has bear
ing upon the case.
j. b., Piilg. Kan.-T enlisted Ia the service for
three years was paid 50 bounty in advance and
at the expiration OF year discharged for dis
ability contracted in the service. / was paid my
monthly wages except 50. which the Paymaster
held back. claiming that Z not entitled TO
bounty. Was this action lawful2 A3ts1Cer. The
| B.tNmagteF law
the s25 advance bounty had 70 be forfeited because
you had not served two years