davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
Probable Quarters to BE Secured.
IT Is A FAILURE.
The Present Method of Enlisting Indians II
In


the Army.
The experiment initiated by ex-Seeretary
Proctor of assisting in the civilizing of the
Indians by their enlistment in the
army has had a two years trial and has
failed. At it's inception it was hoped that
the movement would receive the sanction
and support of Congress. but the hope has
not been fulfilled. The policy has not been
abandoned by the department, notwith-
standing the absence of congressional en-
enlargement, but is slowly dying of mani
ton owing to the fact that the Indians
who took advantage of the opportunity OF
entering the army are leaving 1t at the ex-
piration of their terms of enlistment and
there are no new enlistments. Many of
the Indians took advantage of the law per-
hitting them to purchase their discharge.
The Decrease in the Number.
There were about 700 Indians in the army
and this number has been reduced by the
disarmament Of two Indian troops. one at
Fort Walla Walla and the other at Fort
Reno. which had dwindled to less than
twenty men each. There are about four
teen Indian companies. averaging fifty men
each, still in the service and II Is possible
that they may be reduced by natural
causes to require further consolidation.
An officer of high rank says these COM
panies will certainly not be mustered out
and that the department will do nothing
to discourage further enlistment. 1t was
settled, however, that the experiment as
at present conducted is failure and that
the only possible solution of the Indian SOL
der problem is their organizat ton into an
auxiliary branch of the army. modelled af-
ter the system employed by the British army
in the matter Of the native troops of India.
1t is clear. he said, that the Indian soldier.
win have to be placed on a different plane
from the white soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
AT THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrived,

Schooner Albert Nichoi, 1000 feet lum-
Der. t. w. Smith. Schooner Edward Dai-
ger. 5000 feet lumber. T. W Smith.
Schooner Martha Sargent. ZOO feet lum-
Der, Dill and Roehle. Schooner Alexander
Riley, lumber, Din and Roehle Schooner
Mary Morse, Newberry, ice. Eairmoant
Ice Company. Schooner Alice Carlisle, Sc
600 feet lumber, do. Schooner IL. +. lbar.-
nick, 100 tons coal. John .. GiNens
Schooner c. G. Falling, 1900 feet lumber
Dill and Roehe. Schooner George NJ
Adams, Miles .standish. Kenncbec. Loo
tons ice. Independent Ice Company
Schooner American Eagle. 30 bushels
grain, Tenny. Schooner Miami, 40 bushels
grain, dealers. Steamer Palermo, Woods
Aqua, wood, Carter and Clarke. Schooner
Mary Anne Shae Monroe. wood, Carter
and Clarke. Schooner Five Sisters, Cum
mings. wood, do. Schooner Lottie Garter,
Gaskins. wood. Carter and Clarke
Schooner John Curtain. jr., Bennett, wood
Carter and Clarke. Schooner Anne Maria,
wood, DO. Schooner w. p. Snow. Roberts
Rappahannock river, $1,000 feet lumber
Johnson and Wimsatt. Schooner Ray
mond Fuller. Griffith. James river. 5000
feet lumber johnson and Witnsatt
Schooner Hulda, Daniels, 10000 shingles
Johnson and Wimsatt.
Schooners Hopkins. Sea, Early Rose,
Denly. Little Beauty, Midnight, e. G. Wat
kins and Shea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
HIS BODY FOUND.
The Remains Of Young Frank Neumeyer
Recovered This Morning.

prank Newmeyer, aged twenty-six years,
son or Mr.. Leopold Newmeyer, and a BROTH
er to Edward Newmeyer, proprietor of the
Garrick. and a brother-in-law to Chief En-
gineer Thomas Tennyson Of the steamer
Harry Randall. was drowned Sunday after
noon OF Broad creek from the sloop yacht
Julia white. He was one of a party that
had but little while before set sail for a
pleasure cruise. The trip to a point abreast
OF Broad creek was made without incident
1t is said that all the members of the party
save deceased were below when the acct
dent occurred. Nobody appears to know
just how or when IL happened II is said
that he was climbing around the shrouds
on the ieeward side; they we're, of course,
slack. he lost his hold and fell into the
water. Still another story is that while
Newmeyer was clinging to the shrouds
the yacht jibed and deceased was hit with
the boom. This is the most probab BILE story
because the victim is said to have been
able to swim, and must have been uncon-
which was recovered this morning, bears
bruise on the side of the head.
As soon as the news Of the sad occurrence
in the Biuewing. At Alexandria they were
Joined by the steam yacht c. w. Ridley
near as possible. and the search begun
The police had three drags out, and the
Ridley was doing her share. This was
andria. Here rope, channel wide. was
procured, and 200 drag hooks hitched on
with this the channel was dragged, but to
no avail.
At a very early hour this morning Capt
Al: Frere of the Baltimore and Ohio tug
MAJOR Brewerton was cruising off Motley
nan I'm a sailboat. He sighted the body as
IL was drifting with the tide and took II in
ne landed at the dock of harbor headquar.
s sers. ana II was at once turned over to Un-
dertaker Lee. George and Edward New
meyer, brothers of the drowned man, par
.iciDated In the search. The body was
round far above where the search had been
prosecuted. No direct survey of the $40,
Where the man went down was taken, and
Tor TINS reason the dragging had to be con-
quoted on Suesswork principles. Deceased
was popular with a large circle of friends
His funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at st. Dominic's Church, where re-
QUEEN mass will be sung at 3 O'CLOCK I,
is expected that the members of the Car.
roll Institute, with which the deceased was
connected, will attend I'm a body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
Mrs. q. ID. Conger's Will.

The will of the late Stella b. Conger
has been filed. 1t was executed in October.
1891, and she leaves 2.ooo each to Laura G.
Ford and O. c. Humphrey. children of her
brother James X. Humphrey; Stella b.
Humphrey, granddaughter of her brother:
Pease; Clarence and Laura, children of
her brother Clarence: Emma L. Kinsman.
her adopted daughter. and Chas. Humphrey,
son of a deceased brother. She leaves 81 ooa
each to Mrs. Isabella Redmon and Fannie
Mattocks. friends. and Noah NJ. Humphrey
and daughter, and 5000 to the grand
daughters of her aunt, Loranda Hurlburt
To the Memorial Church. at Vermont ave-
nue. and street, and the First Presbyter-
ian Church of st. Paul, Mimi, she leaves
81 900 each To her husband, O. ID. Conger,
she leaves sl0O. The residue of her estate
she leaves to James Kent Humphrey, her
brother. of st. Paul. Mimi. who she names
as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
DIED.
RTTREHlRT On No

BuRKHART- On Monday. july e; lssa. s,4ao
hart arsa years AND ana mn. son, DurA
Funeral from her late residence. No los Bssdens-
oclock = ma Relatives and friends are rss~ctfull,
CRANDELL- On July n 1893. GTRNoSD
Funeral from his late resistance go street north
cEIrrENpEN; ON Monday, July p; lsea q, hss
T cssssqs 3le street SeFths.st hAshIET 4
lnterment at CSnandhigua. y. Y.
GOODMAN: On sunday. July % at so q m.
Funeral from the residence Ii:,e a. street south
west "Wednesday. July 80. at O'clock D. Friends
hicks Entered into rest Monday, July "a lsaS
at O'Clock a "a, MARY ELIZABETH, belgved wfts
her age
Cease 20 veep: Tor tears ars vain
BY KER HUSBAND.
Church. Sd street between n and northwest
LEE Entered into rest July q lss2 q BIS res'-
vEsTER LEE. beloved husband q Eliza Ana Les.
eod d , ,n I i esss tn. he should rss
80 He called our darling father home
By his CHILDREN.
the Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL church. l5t6 and p
streeis At 80. Relatives and friends arr re<peci-
after sbort illness GEORGE. beloved husband Il
Funeral nom his fs,e resiaenc,: Iaes Nsrylsnd
avenue southwest "Wednesday, July 70. - s45 a.
m. Requiem mass at 81. Marys Church al 70 Mel.
stNes and friends respectfully invited 10 sltend y
ISL fRsNk L. aSS n so on Ssa.ys .ssd
Requiem mass at ST Dominic's Church Nednes.
friends invited.
PA Iis,rrrnsSN On sgqdsy jay ss ls
Walter b. and Nellie Cate Patterson
SULLIVAN. on Tuesday. duly 25. lisa ct !
County Kerry. ireland. beloved husband - Mary
sullivan, the Il tieth of his afef long
and painful illness. which he bore with Christian
HIS funeral will take place from his late rsidence -
street southeast, on Thursday morning. Juls % NJ
O'Clock. thence 60 ~. Peters Church. where requiem
high mass Will be held for the repose OF bs soul.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to 1ttend
TAYLOR Departed this life at II 10 o. July
"a lSg3 al his residence 1870 str-ef nos thwest.
MARY 4 Taylor Snee Robh1 and sou-n-aw az tir ana
Mrs Carter RObb. aged twenty nine years. one mouth
and fifteen days.
4 miss thee from thy home. dear.
lniss thee from thy place;
! miss the sunshine Of thy face.
1miss thy kind and willing hand.
Thy fond and earnest cnre.
Your house Il dark without thee.
miss thee everywhere
BY HIS s1sTER-iN-LAM. MISS \. p IDBB
Funeral from the Mt Carmel Bsptis; Church, corner
4th and streets northwest Thursday. July -. at
y M. Relatives and friends are resPectfuly invited
TO attend.
YOUNG On the afternoon Of July "a lsa3 NJ ans
O'Clock. MARGARET, fourth daughter of the lats
Funeral will take place her late residence I3
18th street southwest. ON "Wednesday Afternoon al
O'Clock. Friends are cordially invited 90 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
The Record Of Deaths.

During the twenty-four hours ending at
noon today burial permits were issued from
the health Office for the following: White
Susan Sullivan, is years; Germond Crandell,
81 years: Mary Thornton, 10 years: Catha-
rine A. wetherell, s. years; John p. Godin.
60 years: Abegal p. Brown, s. years; Ethan
Allen, 81 years: Mary E. Wildly, months;
Rudolph +. Dodson. months: Mary F.
Hanrahan. 6 months: Bianch V. Kettner,
10 months; Alice G. Tanning. months.
Colored-Nora Adams. s. years; Rachel
Thompson, year; George Berry. months
James E. Jones. months; Ray Campbell
months; Lucius Dutch. II months: May
johnson. l month: James Taylor, l month
Bette Lee. 3 months: Virginia Nelson. II
John II. and Sarah Dent. . days: Philip w
StatherS. months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
ALEXANDRIA.
raUchfse Iapsed

Mr.. l.. W. Spear. on a review of the u.hols
field, determined yesterday not TO make any
movement with a view OF keeping alive the
railway right over the streets OF Alexan-
ora, granted him by the city council on The
9th caN Of January last so his franchise
IN Alexandria has elapsed Mr. SF,esr de-
serNes Wen OF Alexandra for his Efforts to
secure the Investment OF capital in this
nelghDorhooc. He was largely instrumental
IN securing capital for the Mount Vernon
money market now has made f,ecesss w
the postponement OF his more recent f3nsD-
a. car schemes Whenever he shall succeed
IN ootalning funds for his work he will nnt
Alexandria -
The County supervisors.
Al the meeting OF the board Of supervis-
ors OF Alexandra county mentioned in The
star yesterday. Mr.. Frank Hume in his
absence. was Reelected chairman The
county levy which was last wear al cents on
me hundred dollars was fixed at ~ cents.
AZ ORDER 10 spend So In the repair OF the
court house roof was made. The hoard
postponed action on the petition - y. NJ.
place and use the clay TO make brlrsl TIE
board VIII hold another meeting on Thurs
tied. and the school tax levied
The Jaii Fuel Question.
The question OF the liability OF the city
council for the cost OF fuel used al the ,ail
is row TO be decided by the appellate
courts. Judge Stuart held that the city is
the city is bound to nay for the jail fuel t1s.
and the case win go up on appeal. The pre-
lifninary proceedings will take place next
Friday before Judge Norton.
Notes.
The supervisors have requested che gov
ernor Of Virginia TO offer a reward OF 500
for the apprehension OF the murderer OF the
old soldier oSwifD in Alexandra connty.
A light occurred near the Washington
and Alexandria depot last night among
some me- who. n ts said, had been gR NIB
ling in that neighborhood. The police made
several arrests
Miss Caroline f. Brockeit. a most esti-
mable lady. died at her home on Washing
ton near Princess street yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
Army Orders.

The leave Of absence granted First Lieut..
VIM. NJ. Wright, second infantry is ex-
tended fifteen days.
Leave of absence for two months Is
granted First Lieut.. Jonas A. Emery,
eleventh infantry.
days.
granted First Lieut.. Frank G. Kalk, fifth
infantry,
The following transfers in the twenty
fourth infantry are made: Capt Lewis
Johnson. from company l to company G.;
Capt. John l.. Bulls. from company to
The leave of absence granted Capt Ed
ward A.Godwin, eighth cavalry, is extended
TWO Tlsa meh, df ahsencs for ,w.r,v dave ,s
granted First Lieut. Sedgwick Pratt, third
artillery.
The following transfers are made: Capt.
Leon a. Matiie, from the eleventh infantry
to the fourteenth infantry company ~;
Capt. Jas: \. Buchanan. from the four
teenth infantry to the eleventh infantry
A general court-martial is appointed to
meet at the military prison. Fort Leaven-
such prisoners as may be brought before it.
The detail for the court is as follows: Mai.
Joseph 7. Haskell; twenty-fourth infantry;
Capt. David j. Craigie, twelfth infantry;
Capt. Samuel NJ. Swigert, second cavalry;
Capt. Gresory Barrett. tenth infantry;
! Capt. John r Stretch, tenth infantry
Capt. VIM. II. Carter, sixth cavalry; First
Lieut.. Frederick @. Hodgson. sixth cavalry:
First Lieut.. Carter =. Johnson tenth cav
airy: First Lieut.. Frank +. Eastman, four
teenth infantry; First Lieut.. ChaS. w Far
ber eighth cavalry: Second Lieut.. James A.
Ryan, tenth cavalry; Second Lieut.. Alfred
w. Drew, twelfth infantry; Capt. Enoch
III. Crowder. acting judge advocate United
States army, Judge advocate.
Capt. William b. Davis. assistant sur
geon. viii be relieved from duty at Fort
Sam Houston. Tex. and will report in per-
son to the commanding officer Fort Brown
Tex. for duty at that post, relieving Can't
George III. Torney assistant surgeon
Capt. Tornev will proceed TO and take sta
ton at Philadelphia, Pa, as attending sur
geon and examiner of recruits at that
place.
Leave of absence for two months. is
granted First Lieut. Benjamin l.. Ten Eyck
assistant surgeon.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted First Lieut.. Chas. G. Starr, first
infantry.
Second Lieut.. Frank Owen. eighth in.
fantry. is assigned to temporary duty al
Fort I.eavenworth, Kan. until September
/. 1898.
The following transfers in the third cav
airy are made: Second Lieut.. John p. Ryan
from troop Ii to troop NJ Second Lieut.
The leave of absence granted Second
Lieut.. George +. Stockle, tenth cavalry is
extended one month.
Leave of absence for ten days Is granted
Maj. Na1ery Hazard surgeon.
Leave of absence for twenty days is
granted Capt. Theodore f. True, assistant
quartermaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
DIR. Leon Arrested.

There was an exciting scene at Orrison,
livery stable on & street last night abou
midnight, when DIR. Edward Leon annes 70,
to make inquiries about the manner 4,
which his wife had been treated by an ac
liquor at the time and il is charged thai
he drew q pistol on Mr. Orrison, jr A by
stander u Is alleged. disarrned him. Pc
nceman Haynes, who appeared upon the
scene, put an end to the disorderly conduct
by placing the doctor under arrest
This morning when the cases of disorder
ly conduct and concealed weapons were
called in Judge Millers court a continuance
was granted and the defendant gave bonds
for his appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
Srock-TAkrse REnucr1oSs.
SUIT DEPARTMENT.

We have lust closed out nrst-cass manufacturers
desirable goods. all of this seasons make. which
shall offer at greatly reduced prices.
Striped Eton Suits large haring lapels.
NOW g. 75
Fine Striped Duck Elton Suits. lined waist. full
skirts. perfect fitting.
Vow s5OO-
Plain White Duck Eton Suits, very stylish.
NOW So Co.,
Fine Imported Plain White Sail Cloth Eton Suits.
large fare collars. full skirts extremely stylish. made
to sell for s14O0.
NOW s7.5O-
Duck Blazer Suits, new style jacket.
NOW s7.5O-
Custom made Plain Chambray Waists. stir collars
and cuffs.
WERE 81 80. NOW eliza
4serpentine Waists. made of fine figured sikoline.
Sizes "a and 30.
WE'RE $500. NOW S1.OO-
Pink Cheviot Custom-made Waists. yoke back.
Sizes IS and 40.
WERE s. so NOW s1a5.-
Striped Novelty Silk Mohar Waists pink and Law
ender strives Sizes 30 and 40
WE'RE 81. co. NOW e. 5O-
Atwood Storm Serge Suits. waist silk lined full
skirt.
NOW e.. So
Fine Imported English storm Serge Eton Suits,
Jacket silk-lined throughout
NOW $1,000
Our Celebrated Imported Serge Eton Suits trimmed
Win oiack SIX braid These Suits are strictly tailor
made and guaranteed perfect fitting They have never
sold for less than S1S5O-excelIent value at that
price. The balance We have on hand are
NOW $1aOO.-
lot Fisk. Clark Flagg's Imported Cheviot Waists
(cusfom made, yoke back stiff collars and cuffs es-
pecially suitable for seashore ard mount ain wear
WERE 81 30. NOW 81 Co.
small lot of Fisk. Clark X Flagg's Imported
Madras Waists. plain riuks and fancy sxripes and
checks, custom made
WERE 1915. NOW 81 So
lot of Fancy Figured and Imported Null House
Waists. full bertha rufie full sleeves. fast coors
WERE 81 80. NOW Si.oO-
cd floor. st. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
Real Estate Clerks Excursion,

A gay party went down on the Macales-
ter to Marshall Hall last evening. The
special occasion was the first excursion
given by the real estate clerks of this city.
1t Is likely that as the excursion proved
to be so successful that it will become
one OF the fixed events among the social
pleasures OF the summer In Washington
The committee in charge and TO whose eff
forts much of the enjoyment was due was
constituted as follows: $. c. Elliott, E
T. Kaiser. L. II. Ridenour. jr., u. Carroll
Digges. c.. w. Blackford and L. $. Nc
Carthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
Army Officers and Indian Agencies.

Capt A. +. Woodson. fifty cavalry, has
been appointed Indian agent at the Ara
pahoe agency. Oklahoma. in place of Lieut..
+. E. Hatch, eighteenth infantry who
succeeded in securing his relief from what,
to him, was a most disagreeable detail
Army officers do not like the civilian work
of Indian agents. and use their best efforts
to escape such details Nearly ten Of the
officers assigned to this class of service
within the last two months have sought
and secured the revocation of their orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
CHILEAN CLAIMS COMMISSION
The Members Assemble in This City and
Organize for Business.
They Are Welcomed by Acting Secretary
of State Adee-Appropriate Quarters to Be
Secured-AdjournedU Until August 15.

The Chilean claims commission met In
the diplomatic room at the Department OF
State at II o'clock this morning. The per-
sonnet of the commission is as follows
Mr.. John Goode of Virginia. representing
the United States; Senior Don Domingo
Cana, the Chilean minister at Washing
ton, and Alfred de Claparede, the Swiss
minister at Washington. The officers OF
the commission are: G. II. Shields, agent
for the United States: A. w. Ferguson,
secretary for the United States; Jose Fran
cisco Nergara Donoso. agent for Chile, and
Manuel Martinas de Ferrari, secretary fol
Chile.
Welcomed by Mr.. Adee.
The commission was welcomed by Mr.
Adee, the second assistant secretary OF
state, who is acting as Secretary of State
during the absence of Secretary Gresham
After dwelling briefly upon the impor-
lance of the interests conided to the com
to take the chair for the purpose of or
ganization: This was effected by the cleo.
ton of the same person as permanenl
president upon motion of MIR. Goode. The
question of procedure next arose. and after
a little discussion the duty of framing
was imposed upon the agents of the United
states and Chile, to be submitted to the
t commission at the next meeting. The
present this morning. but their credentials
were presented by Minister Cana.
hS SecietdTieS were tntn. charged WIFI
the procurement of suitable rooms wherein
the commission may conduct its work and
an adjournment was taken to August Ii
next. ....--
Probable Quarters to BE Secured.
1t Is expected that quarters may be Sc
cured in the building on the corner of Penn
sylvania avenue and 10th street, now oc
cupied by the bureau of American repub
lies, which does not use all of the availa bic
space. The work before the commission 1:
the adjustment of claims of American citi
Zens against Chile and counter claims BY
Chilean citizens against the United States
some of which run back many years bu
the larger number of which resulted from
the last revolution in Chile All of these
claims must be presen ted to the commission
within two months and the work of adjust
ment must be completed within six months
according TO the terms of the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
Real Estate Matters.

II. A. Scheurman has bought of Geo. W.
Scheu man for 81. 80 sub 65. 50. 754-ls by s.
feet on f between I'd and Sd streets north.
east.
J. T. Cottrell has purchased for s11,520 OF
blk. %, Palisades of the Potomac: for So 7l(
lots and Z. blk. 4: do. and for $3.50 sub
f. Welsh has bought of II. NJ Martin for
$500 ut. S. so. 5; lot 8. 50. 6: pit. g. sq. al
sub l36, 50. 500. and sub lao. 81. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
Down With the Dust.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
Lend US your aid! II householders and
stoFekeepers will have their front nave
ments swept before I'm. they will grea thy
oblige pedestrians Those who 60 to work
between that hour and 3 o'clock must
dodge constantly or make wide detours to
escape temporary blindness and suffocation.
Attention to this suggestion will insure
general qualification. PCLVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
Officers of the National Union.

At the recent meeting OF The NauohaI
Union in Detroit, MIR. II. T. Brian of this
city was unanimously reelected president
of the order Mr. VIM. Briggs and Mr.. a.
r Tracy. both of this city. We're elected ser
geant-at-arms and member of the finance
COMMITTED. respectively. The National
Union is a fraternal beneficial order which
pays sums from sl.9co to 5000 In the event
OF the death of a member. The last report
of th. secretary showed that the member
shin had grown lo0o0 i'm the past year, an
increase OF over > per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
RIM Into bv n Cable Car.

A little after Il O'Clock this afternoon a
carriage driven by Frederick Sprinsraan
was run into by cable car No. - at the
corner of 18th street and the avenue. The
carriage was demolished, but no oue was
hurt. No arrests were made. MIR.
Springman exonerated the gripman by ad-
hitting that the fault was his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25

A Recent Rerating of Their Pay Giving Then
An Increase.


Increase.
There has recently been a rerating Of the
pay Of first sergeants and sergeants of the
marine corps. Hereafter the first SER
geant will receive SIS during the first and
second years of the first enlistment, SEC dur
ing the third. SCI during the fourth and SIS
during the fifth. The sergeants will receive
SIS, $40. $50 and x2l respectively.
First sergeants on first re-enlistment will
receive SO, second re-enlistment $50. third
re-enlistment $3l. First sergeants who come
under class chose whip were receiving re-
enlistment pay at date Of last discharge,
but who do not re-enlist within the period
of thirty days from date of discharge) will
receive S27.
The sergeants will receive first re-
enlistment So, second re-enlistment S23.
third re-enlistment $24. Sergeants who come
under class 3 will receive $40. The increase
Of pay for length of service will be as now
provided by law. First sergeants and ser
geants who now are or who may hereafter
be placed on the retired list win be paid
three fourthS of the above rates OF pay,
according to their length of service at date
of retirement.