davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-08
A WORD or CAUTION.

N thlaas la every other lot4llty where II is
kn1wn, there are hundreds who are taxing
Joys Vegetable sarsaperilla, and in nine
cases out Of every ten 1t Is efIecting spocifc
cures. Hut word comes 10 us occasionally OF
people who rcportsthAt II operates too freely
upon the bowels We want to say to those
that they are not following the printed in-
struc;ions and arc taking too much OF II. II
Il acts too freely reduce the dose, never TAX
Ing any more than causes ca and perfect
action. Keep this In mind, and take II reg
ularly for while and do not Indulge In too
much greasy food. and we viii have your
testimonial within fortnight. II taken un-
Ger 'ieAe conditions Il Is an absolute cure for
Indigestion, dyspepsia, sick headaches, con
s,ipation, face eruptiOus aud liver aud Kid
ncy disorders II may be asked how It can
possibly cure so many ailments But tho
reason is clear, All those troubles are the
legitimate result OF improper liver and kid
ney action or impaired digestive organs Its
effects upon these functions are as RStonish-
ing to tho medical fraternity a. to the thou
1aads who are daily taking IT.
On farm near Auatone a few
days ago the dead body of Mrs. A.
Delapp was found In n well. When
the body was found it was dlscov-
cred with the feet downward. The
wei contained twenty feet Of water
Her death was the result of acci.
dent. She was standing on the
curb to loosen the rope, when she
lost her footing and fell In. She
leaves IA husband, seven children and
IA host Of friends to mourn her death.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Tine undersigned hereby announces h.n-
aeifasa a candidate for the Office ~ echOl
clerk of district No. -. W. B. sINPsDN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-08
School Election.

NoTlCE is hereby given that the regular
~ annual school election in school dis
trlet No. p, Marion county, Oregon, will
De held at deeds opera house IN the city
nt Salem, on Monday, March 10Th, 1890 for
the purpose of electing one school clerk
Tor the term OF one year; one director for
me term of three years, and one director
pi'ed term of George T.. LItchfield, re-
signed. said election to begin at o'clock,
p M. and continue until O'clock, D. M, OF
sld day, by Ocder OF the Board OF Di-
rcctnrs
joins G. WRIGHT, DAVID SIMPSON.
Pres. Board of Directors. Dist, Clerk.
Dated February Nth. 1880.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-08
Rncklen's Arnlca SalYe.

The best saive in the world for GUS, bruis.
es, sores, ulcers, salt Fheum, fever sores, tet-
ter, chapped hands, chilbhins, CONS, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no nay required. Its guaranteed
TO give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Daniel Fry, druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-08

A man who mas practiced medi-
cine for forty years, ought to know
salt from sugar; read what he says:
Toledo, o., Jan. 10, 1887. Messrs. + ,
J. Cheney & Co.-Gentlemen:-l
have been in the general practice oi
medicine for most 40 years, and
would say that in all my practice
aud experience have never seen
preparation that / could prescribe
with as much confidence Of success
as / can Halls atarrh Cure, man
ufactured 10y you. Have prescribed
it great many times and its effect
Is wonderful, aud would say in con-
clusiOn that / have yet to find IA case
Of Ca;arrh that it would not cure. II
they would take il according to di-
re"iipns. Yours Truly. l.. l..
GOKSUCH, VI. D. Office, 2l5
summit 81.
We will give slO0 for any case Of
Cpfprrh that cannot he cured with
Halls Catsrrh Cure. Taken inter
nall. +. j. CHENEY d Co.,
Props, Toledo, o. Sold by Drug
gisis, soc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-08

Ellensburg, Curry county, Is said
To have beeu washed away by "A
tloOd.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-08
soNaE coNdINo EvENTs.

mo free ads. inserted In the JorfNAB.
Notices ~ religious services free. Charita-
bic RELIGIOUS or educafiOn0i entertain
Tnenfa. that chsrge fOs admiesioDy adveT.
Used ~ half price. EyenfsiOf local lfnpofs
lance announced free nnder tbs head
March 10 scbOol election,
March n. AesessoT'e convention.
March IS. Tenth anuLl stallion show.
March -. Democratic state central COM
mfffce mefff.
April o Union state econventian, Oregon
City.
Friday. March 18th. Lifefafy entertain.
inent and sOciabie ~ 40. u. " ball.
Friday March n Omnd ban a. opera
boUfc
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-08
lis Nerirs rhoroughIy Tested.

DIR. f. S. Holden, Dear Sir: the
Ethereal Cough Syrup received. i
have used this syrup for coughs ana
colds for several years and can truly
say that it is the best, IL not the best
cough mpdiciLe that ] have ever
used or known Of. JOHN ..
KERR. Oakdaie, Nov. 3, 1878;
Large size Sl.OO, small 80 cents. For
sale by all Druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-08

The senate committee ordered q
favorable report upon the bill to al =
propriate money to reimburse II .
state Of Oregon for expenses incur
red to aid in suppressing the rebel
liOB. The amount is S376,ZI.;
Wherever the state paid interest on
loans to meet these expenses, that
amount, after being determined,
shall also be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
ITS REAL MISSION FULFILLED.

1t should not be forgotten, however, that the
bridge has fulfilled the mission which il was in
tended 10 fill when the originator got the InRls-
lature of 1885 to pass a bill making provisions
for doing the work This mission the i'm
provenent of the Ogden estate, and from bnsi-
ness point of view II would have been much
cheaper and far less diSgraceful if the city au-
thorities had bought outright large Snare of
the estate in place of paying out the money for
the bridge, solely 10 improve the adjacent prop
erty.
When the Ogden estate went into the hands OF
an executor. property in that part Of the city was
not very valuable This section Of the city
too far away from anything and anybody. The
difficulties in the way of reaching it such
that the real estate Spectators did not look upon
the land with any great favor The bridge has
removed the difficulties. and now the Tenth-ave.
cable road and the bridge place the land within
q two-hours ride of the City Hall The property
has therefore increased in value.
The public history of this bridge runs back 10
1885 How long the scheme had been hatchin.,
in the fertile brain of its promoter, none bat that
man probably knows But in that year State
Senator Plunkitt, who then represented the XIth
Senate District at Albany, introduced the bill In
the Legislature. Senator Punktt is Tam
many Hall man, with legislative record a
par with that of a majority of those who are
sent from this city TO represent Tammany and
misrepresent their constituents IN Albany. Com
ing from Senator Plunkitt the bill met with a
good deal OF close scrutiny and much opposition
It's provisions were about far-reaching and linn
itless as the average Tammany mans political
conscience would allow and under them the Com
mission TO he appointed TO do the work had prac-
tically unlimited power The only safeguard eA-
listing between the taxpayers and the greedy con
tractors who stood ready 10 grab what they could
out Of il was the honesty of the three Commits
dsners who were to he appointed to do this work.
The Commissioners were to be appointed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

,,,oro hs,ore cveninr while many people have
ovoiIed themselves ~ the 8 o'clock p H. Excursions :.
enjoy the by moonlight These evening 'rps
becoming popular especially among inc 'e ,r,'
occurrence. -, o =, . and
,yodvlIe the head Of the lake the scene OF Saa
ao,,n,ng accident one day this week While the FOUR
xcarold daughter Of Samuel Robinson OF Napics' We "
80 Loo, Win several other children, she lost her Dai'hoc
for into the lake drowned before any o"' "
go, N her assistance. Though most vigorous s'a'oh ms
been made the body has not been recovered ms -
first accident Us Kind on the lake Tor hu"oc' "
and the case has caused great sympathy
reconciliation Day will be- celebrated by the colorcd peo
, of Conandaigua and neiGhboring towns III u''s VIM
c,, Tuesday August J. The programme for the 0", III
,udcs grand procession through the principal e'rce
tho village an address by prominent orator. other eN.
eiscs IN the public square aud game Of paSco''' ~
fuir grounds evening there VIII be a nus'oni %
literary entertainment In the town ma" anu ~
cakc.walk at the arinOry hall ,,
There will be- thr. days Of horse RACES az une ''
grounds this village, beginning WcInesiey NS 80,
and continuing through Frioay' inc QUIZ i
snort are promised great treat
The riding club Of this village enjoyed t"o-u'y'
,or rld. around Canandaigua Lake this week
H. b. Ferguson and family arc occupying he "ree''
cottage on the lake shore. -,
John Ranes. jr.. and family nave oceh oOVuP9i"s VIZ
cot age n Persons for some time
Ma. Mary Bukley Of Washington Is on Visit mere
Miss onvc Hart Of this village who has been spend
ing her vacation In town. has returned 10 her uu'S "
t.ochrr In IN" Rochester Dear M"" -Nv'""''
John ". Paddock, OF Peoria Ill, Is VISITING rei''i'"
10 49,, ,,o.
Th Roy & n Green and Mrs. Green. Of This village,
49, .ncnd,nr some time al the Thousand Island Para
The following are some OF the late arrivals az 'le
scncca Point Hotel Mr. and Mrs. \. storm MIS- =
,dar and son Miss Clara Stern George Sutherland MISS
+ scovillc Mr. and Mrs :. j. Swanton' e. H. Arhon
", and Mr. w f. Woodbury. and child Miss AUc' NJ
So1ler Mis-, Agnes c. Brown and Gleason H. Na1u"ri-
all Of Rochester y y; Mrs. d. Atwat'r ana Mrs'
I,irlce and daught~r Elmira; J. C. Crock'r CORNING
y v. " H. Nichols and Robert T.. Nichols, New
York: o. H. Chamberlain. Washington ID .; Mf''
+ Rovne and D. C. Baync. rticn. y. Y. A. T. siooh'
Frcdonia V Y. md C. II. North Bnialo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
Mayor. Controller and President of the Board OF

Mayor, Controller and President of the Board OF
Aldermen
In spite of the vigorous opposition which the
bill met with on every hand, it went through the
Legislature as though the wheels which pore IL
had been literally covered with the finest KIND Of
lubricatLng oil. Whether the scheme was kissed
through or not only those who were lnllueh'laI
in passing it. know. At any rate, it passed. ana
went to the Governor on June II, 1888. Governor
Hill has all along shown considerable sShpa'hN
for the bridges and other public Improvements
when supported by certain people, ana TINS Dill
became law.
When il became known that the Plunkltt Dill
had become a law, strenuous measures were
adopted to prevent, if possible, anything being
done under it, Ex-Mnyor Grace. who was thsn
Mayor vigorously protested against the outrage
and in repeated interviews said that the scheme
was NIT through only to increase the valne Of
certain uptown property All through the sum-
mer of 1888 the Harlem Bridge job was an inter
es,inr tonic of conversation. The M'yor. the
Controller and the esdcnt of the Board of Alder
men finally appointed Jacob Lorllard. V mon ii.
Brown and David James King the commissioners 10
do the work Plans and specifications were
sent in and the estimates ran from 81 ,l2o,oOo 10
S26s0OOO The commissioners engaged an eN-
pensivc set Of offices in the Cotton Exchange,
hired clerks and engineers, and set about the
work of getting the plans together, although the
question as TO where they should get money had
vet TO be satisfactorily settled. The commission
ers decided upon the plans which consumed the
larger sum of money. and in January of the next
wear in secret session, signed contracts for that
amount They made every effort TO hide from
the public what they had done and were greatly
anpcrcd when The Tribune exposed their doings.
Robert Ray Hamilton tried 10 pass bill during
the session of 1856 repeating the law under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

work and an inkling, perhaps OF what the eN-
pense to complete il has been. There are how
ever. Two great faults to he found with 1t, ana
they alone should have been sufficient in the ne
mining to defeat the designs of those VINO were
responsible for the scheme. One Of these oDlec-
tons is the loca tion and the other is the great
cost Of the bridge
The Washington Bridge spans the Harlem at
One-hundred-a eighty frst-st, from Amsterd0m-
ave on the west side Of the river, TO Boscohel-
ave on the east side From il there can he OBJ
tanned an excellent view mp the river, which winds
slowly along the deep valley until lost 10 slght
among the highlands On either side of the val
lev the sloping sides Of which are covered with
foliage one may see the gabie-rocfs of perhaps a
dozen fine houses among the trees. The broad
walks across the bridge are mudl-liked by lovers,
for so few people them that there Is frequently
almost complete solitude the great span. VITA
High Bridge only three blocks away, there Is an
excellent opportunity for the lover of the grand
and beautiful in bridge architecture 10 study
the two STYLES Of which these structures are eA-
amples But for practical uses the Washington
Bridge might Just as we'll have remained dream
in the designers brain Few 90 near il except out
of curiosity or Tor pleasure, and II tolls were
CHARGED 10 those who use II as convenience Tor
trucking. not enough would be collected TO pay d
nlghtwatchman.
The country for q considerable distance around
il is practically unsettled and most of the truck
ing done there comes up Tenth-ave anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
Businsss Cbanrfs.
6elp Uanteo

,Co WRITER competent 70 handle manufaft,urlDs.
ou,n,ial and general statistics FOR southern Manu-
,,rrnc Trad and Industrial Journal permanent posi-.
,S A. efr,,d Mus, be ready writer, and atle :" r.
wri,c and -hape fact data &C. which may come % haa
", dn,es Niu be- those Of general CobaboratHr aug
dt and II able will be expected finally 20 50 >onh anu
tac ronpletc control OF the nakep Of the reading
80, IN, p1urr. Must hc well connected OF W,H!u'
ga with modern ideas Address +. ERWIN. Grand Neh'
trol IIoiel New-YurN city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
Ore Cream

FACTH Horizons Ice Cream is made from pure sos
Horton's Patent Super Frozen Bricks Of Ice "a
Rr,taurans Churches. Festivals Sc Will keep ae. aM
hour Country orders promptly n!sd sP99,n .s New
York and 453 Fulton.ot.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
NOT WORTH IT'S GREAT COST.
SCANDALS CONNECTED WITH WASHINGTON
BRIDGE.
NETWORK TAX PAYERS HAVE SELDOM HAD TO
PAY FOR LESS USEFUL AND MORE Ex-

NETWORK TAX PAYERS HAVE SELDOM HAD TO
PAY FOR A LESS USEFUL AND MORE Ex-
PENsIvE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
There is probably no other city in the "orld
where all sorts Of rnscality and plumber are Pei-
mitted. where it is simply question pe'"'en
taxpayers and those who rob them. 10 such al
alarming degree as in New-York. II is not az
all difficult 10 point to at least score OF sl'rns
incidents in which the pocketbooks OF Tho t'N-
navers have been materially fattcned through
what have been termed public improvements,
but which In reality were designed and carried
ont for dishonest purposes. About the time each
wear when taxes are due the heart of the prop
ery-owner is made sad ny the size OF the oIiis
nresepted 10 him for payment. lie then groans
within himself. and strong language lot
awhile. but ends with paying the bills ana for-
oetting all about them. few months a''er-
ward. when asked to unite in some political move
pent 10 rid the city of the officials whose reck-
loss hands are responsible for much of the bur
den of taxation, the outraged citizen OF taN-
having time shrugs his shoulders and declares
that he can more easily pay the added taxes each
wear Than devote any time 10 politics. IL is
mat snch disregard of the politics of this city
,ba, has allowed such schemes as the Washington
Bridge over the Harlem 10 be foisted upon the
taxpayers.
The history of this bridge is replete with evil
dence of the length 10 which some men can go TO
advance their own private enterprises. The cuts
of the structure which appear with this article
give an excellent idea of the magnitude OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
9 catbers.

MEXICAN and foreign professors tutors go'iiis
"a teachers Of all branches eupPlNu
families English, French German -
spoken MIRIAM COYRlERE, 100 1th'aNe,' 'O'. w.
-BEoT TEACHERS American and toreish' 1 sHbpG
"a for all branches ia all localities no LATE for .tamn
EkS WAIVED 70 fee f1E rff'FHaqrSn AmSfltSn sShool
Bureau West l4ust. y. y.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AG d.s.ei
"A supplies Professors, Teachers tutors, o,V 70
&C. to Colleges, SCHOOL,, and Lamlc2, AppN Sovare
Mrs. NJ. J. NOUNG-FU LION - Ni''o" 't"
C A UNIVERSITY GRADU ATE pootsHduat' NIn",,'
n and Mathematical Fellow. eNFt'n.a t,"' ,dlr'.,
srca engagement to TIA HAU''Ha''''
rh. D., y. -. Boz tlG. Baltimore.
I,ITDANT floor 10 rent unfurnishcd Tor Young ladc,
II CLASSES location hrsJcI''S fNuu
MNDt-p> AVENUE. Tribune tp'""h once l'-'o
broadway.
HESSE'S TEACHERS AGENCY Il East l.th,,t.'
supplies competent teacher, 'u''.S, nends ncs
schools English, German, French SPINS" 'i"N'H,
ADY PROFESSOR Of careful education ana SucccsI u
i experience desires position IN 7ch'n,l or ainN
piano voice history. Literature or 2nN linSlIl SUN
highest refer noes. TEACHER OF M'Sl'' boN l''
Challostown y. ii.
rpEAoHEE WANTED FirstclaSs nan a. suo-msster
Tor small bows Address =. c. s. Med' fehh,
<, ilEEMEEUORN's TEACHERS AGENCY.
- Oldest krown in 1. $: Established lS1o
3 Ia,; ltth-ot., y. Y
w ANTED for A school IN New.York state. resident
w teacher Of piano and yocalation. Must be
guod di>cplinarlnn. with ,n,'e,.lu experience Nuu''s'
PRESIDENT. J.. .. Bon J'2' Newly YORK.
w ANTED IMMEDIATELY. French teachers. com;
w panions goNcrneSscs supplies schools colleges anu
families with teachers tutors GOV crnes,. and companions
REXU. 30 East Iith,.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
CANANDAIG IA LAKE.
TIE SCENE OF a SAD DEc@YING ACCIDENT
MOONLIGMT EXCrEsIONs.

Canandaigua y. Y. Aug (Specisl).The popularity Of
fully shown during the intense heat Of the
Jast by increased Of travel The afternoon
boats have been well patrVncd by those wshn. " return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
Citp properip for Sale.
RfaI estate n)anteo.

WANTED, for our fall list improved and unimproved
"A. property 70 let and sale No charge register
ing j. ROMAlNE BROWN CO., SO West 33d.ss..
corner Of Broadway.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-16
AMUSEM ENTS.
LAST NIGHTS SUCCESS,


The largest audience that has assembled
in Santa Fe for year greeted Cleveland
Ministries at the court house last night
and how the crowd did laugh. The en-
tertainment throughout was greatly en-
joyed, though many felt that it would
have been much more pleasant had Santa
Fe neat and spacious opera house in
which to witness such performances.
However, the stage settings were excellent
under the circumstan ces, and the costumes
brilliant in the extreme. Mr.. Cleveland
has made a won derful stride toward
improvement of negro minstrelsy by in
PRODUCING these ri cn Spanish and Moorish
effects. The VOC :al music was delightful;
the specially act in every sense attractive,
and the comic :alitles fresh, clean and
most amusing. Mr. Ireland is very well
pleased with tn g patronage extended this
venture in the amusement line here, and
Will now und ertake to give the people
another trst-class amusement attraction
In the person of Maud Granger, and her
talented com parry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-16
PERSONAL.

Hon. II. l.. Waldo returned last night
from Kansas City. Mrs. Waldo accom-.
panied him.
Hon. T. B, Catron has returned from a
trip on legal business to the northern part
OF this territory.
Mrs. E. f. Everson, wife of the former
president of the First National bank
Washington, Iowa, is visiting Mrs. w. G.
Simmons.
Mrs. Romualdo Ortiz, who has been in
the city for several days visiting relatives
and friends, departs tomorrow for her
home in Capulin, Colo.
d. McLewis, OF Lewis, Kas. Thos. w.
Vaughan, Akron, Ohio; Rev. Jas. Me-
maui, Albuquerque; Geo. w. North, Ger.
rlllos. are e"cHan. tu-day's arrivals at the
Exchange
Derwent III. Smith came in from the
east yesterday and went to the Cebolla
rancho. He was accompanied by Sir
George Simpson, of London. -Chama
Northwest.
Mr.. Julian Scott, special agent of the
census office, left this afternoon for Fort
Wingate. He is we'll pleased with Santa
Fe and has made many friends here dur
ing the few weeks OF lis stay. He returns
to Santa Fe before returning east.
Mr.. Chas. W. Greene, formerly of Santa
Fe, now successful promoter of several
big irrigation enterprises in southern
California, is in the city to-day meeting
old friends. He is enroute to the coast
via the Pecos valley, where he also has
large interests.
At the Palace: Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Hamburger, Chicago; G.. I. Ingersol,
Boston S. Daum, Chicago; S. Sanders,
Trinidad Chas. W. Greene, New York;
N. II. Sheppard, Denver; s. f. Green,
st. Louis E. S. Smith, Kansas City; A.
N. hindskof, Detroit.
M. l.. Hamburger and wife, OF Chicago,
are at the Palace. Mr.. Hamburger is
prominent Chicago business man, who
has large interests in cattle and lands In
Grant county, this territory, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamburger will remain here few
DAYS,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-16
U. p. Nc VI aims Con yIcted,

The trial Of O. P. McMains, which has
been occupying the attention OF the Unit
eel States district court for several days
terminated last night in verdict of
guilty OF the charges in the indictment.
This trial and conviction is the result
OF a contest over title to the Maxwell
land grant. The grant is owned by a
corporation. A number of squatters set
tied upon the lands and have been fight
ing the title of the company. but the de.
clslons OF the courts have always been
against them. All this has caused trouble,
and McMains is charged with having stir
req up and melted resistance to processes
OF electment issued from the United
states courts, and other acts OF violence
against the officers of the law.
Inc extreme penalty OF the law for
crimes OF this character is ten years i'm
prlsonment. McMains attorneys have
given notice of an appeal, and the bond
VIII probably be fixed this morning. --Pu-
eplo Chleftain, 18th inst.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-16
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave of absence for one month, to take
effect about November |, with permission
to apply for an extension of three months,
is granted Capt. S. L. Woodward, 10th
cavalry.
The following missioned Off
GERS, 10th cavalry, transferred from troops
l. and M to other troops Of the regiment,
will be sent by cnrmanding officers of
posts where they are now serving, to join
respective troops to which transferred, as
follows: From San Carlos, A. T.-Sergt
shelvin Shropshire, troop H attached to
troop Az to Fort Apache, A. T.; Corp.
John II. Stra,ton, troop G attached to
troop Al to Fort Grant, A. T. From Fort
Grant, A. T -Sergt. Press Haddox, troop
G (attached to troop g. to Fort Apache,
A. I. From Fort Thomas, A. T.-Sergt.
Robert Anderson, troop H attached to
troop ~ to Fort Apache, A. T.