davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-07
PERSONAL.

Major Arnold Wyman of Florida is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Sidney Miner.
Mrs W. H. Roleau pleasantly entertain
ed a small party of friends last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Cook went to Keene
Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Cooks father.
L. W. Hawley will go tomorrow to
Manchester, " H., to attend the funeral
of his brothers wife
Mrs. Hattie Dearborn Smith, with a
friend, Miss Bean of Waltham, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. L. D. Taylor
F. H. Smith resumed work at the Estey
factories this week for the first time since
last September, i'll health having kept him
away.
Rev. C. o. Day went Monday to Cats
kill, n. Y, going later to Saratoga to at
tend the meetings of the Congregational
Home mission society. He returned this
morning.
Cards announce the marriage of Carl w.
Henkel, manager of the local telephone
exchange, and Miss Grazia S. Miner of
Rutland, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Miner, Wednes-
day evening, June -. A reception will
follow the ceremony, and the young couple
will be given a reception at the home of
the groom's parents, - Frost street, Mon
day evening, June II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-07
MRS. PRATT IN LONDON.

The Boston Sunday Journal printed this
article last Sunday, accompanying it with
a very good half-tone portrait of Mrs.
Pratt:
"a new American singer with remark
able gifts appeared at the Royal opera in
London the other night, and won an i'm
mense success. She is Nine. Stella Brazil,
contralto, who has been singing in grand
opera at Nice, during the past winter, de-
lighting the thousands of visitors who So
journ on the sunny shores of southern
France. Sir Augustus Harris, learning of
her successes on the Riviera, went over
from London, and was so impressed with
her powers as a vocalist and actress that
he Immediately engaged her on her own
terms for leading cOntrato parts in French
repertoire at the Royal opera, Covent gar
den. Thus, after being on the stage only
FIVE months-for her first public appear
ance was at Nice-Mme. Brazil becomes
the heroine of an enthusiastic demonstra-
ton by metropolitan audience, in which
the Prince and Princess of Wales and
many other notabilities were conspicuous
Faust was the bill with Melba,
Brazil, Plancon and Alvarez as the stars
When Nine. Brazil entered as Sebel she
was unknown to London; when the cur
tain fell on her last scene, she was estab-
lished as a London favorite. This is much
to say of any Siebel, but not too much to
say of Nine. Brazil, who is the best Siebel
London has yet seen or heard, and there
is much eagerness to hear her in the other
operas in which she has won favor in
southern France - Lohengrin,' Samson
and Della 'Herodiade,' 'Sigurd,' lie
Prophetic I'll Trovatore' and Hamlet
in which the French critics and Riviera
audiences credit her with achieving SUI
perb success.
"Mme. Brazil was Miss Harriet Braso-
of Brattleboro, VT; she is now the wife of
E. r. Pratt, a well-known BTattleborean.
She is the best contralto America has pro-
duced since Annie Louise Carey"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-07
MASSACHUSETTS BEER SELLERS
UNHAPPY

The Springfield papers of this morning
have a story that numerous dispensers
of "soft drinks" in Greenfield and vicinity
are in a state of grief and wrath because
n. j. Lawlor, deputy collector of internal
revenue for the district, which comprises
Franklin. Berkshire and Hampshire coun-
ties, holds them liable for selling without a
government license certain chop beers.
The tax for a wholesalers license is $50,
and with the penalty $75. For a retailer
it is $40, and with the penalty $50. There
is little doubt but that the government will
be better off by from $1,000 to $1,000, on
account of the deputys collections.
The beer in question is said to be mostly
the chop beer which is so largely bottled
and sold by c. H. Eddy q Co. of Brattle.
boro. Eddy Il Co. say that there has
never been any decei: or evasion about this
beer on their part. 1t is a liquid which
they buy in barrels of a Springfield brew
ing company and bottle at their works
here. The brewery makes and sells it un-
der government license and Eddy u Co.
carry a wholesalers license on account of
handling it. They say that the beverage is
not a malt beer and is non-intoXicant,
containing not to exceed II per cent OF
alcohol. They also say that they have al
ways informed their customers that it
could not be sold without United States
| license.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-07
BROOKS House.

Among the over Sunday guests were
A. H. Wright, Springfield; w. II. butcher,
Dayton, Ohio; Victor W. Henderson,
Brooklyn; Geo. w Libby and B. H..
Nickerson, Boston; Fred S. Hill, Walling-
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c.. Needham,
Mortified, Mass. F. A. Waite, North At
tleboro, Mass.
Other guests have been Mrs. Mccall and
Miss Mccall, Bath, n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs,
H. j. Danforth, Passaic, n. Y; Miss
HASTE, Scotland; Mrs. c. o. Kimbell and
Miss A. f. Denny, New York; Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Carroll, Springfield; Thomas
j. Atkins, Brooklyn; Mrs. E. NJ. Merriam,
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam'l Kelly, Sails
bury; Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hatch, Roches-
ter; Miss Elizabeth White, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-07
@arrtagfS.

In Brattleboro, June 3. by Rev. f s. Morse,
Frank D. Waite and Donna o. Gale, both Of Brat
tleboro.
In Bratteboro June ;, by Rev A j. Hough,
Eddie H. Lamb and Eta C. Corser.
In Hinsdae, n. H June 5, by Rev. J. H. Little
of Winchester, Walter L. Todd and Miss n.
Gertrude Spencer, both of Hinsdale.
In Grafton, May 81, by Rev c. V French.
Alden Prouty and Miss Hattie Morris, both of
Grafton.
In Bellows Falls, June 4, by Rev FIR. Reynolds
John Hartnett and Nora Fahey.
In Bellows Falls, June 1, by Rev. FIR. Reynolds,
William Delaney and Ann Beasley.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-07
Wanted.

A GOOD COOK TO do the cooking and kitchen
IA work for family Of seven. No washing or
chamber work, Wages s. per week Address,
MRS. A. J., DAY, East Mortified, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-07
GRIGGS & PERRY.
Real Estate by Auction.

TNHE homestead of the late Susan A. StOckwell,
Il deceased, situated in the village Of West
Brattleboro, will be sold by auction TO the highest
bidder without reserve on Tuesday, June IL,
at 10 O'Clock A. N. This estate consists of house
barn and outbuildings with about one acre Of
choice land, There is running water and num-
Der of fruit trees. The buildings are in good re-
pair. Anyone wishing TO examine the place can
do so by calling on John P. Sargent
A. STARKEY. Aucti Oneer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-07
Hundreds Of People

are too apt to treat with indifference a
common cough. ITS alittle cold, they
say, land will soon wear off. Fatal
mistake Too often it is the first ap-
proach of the destroyer. Neglected it
leads, sometimes rapidly, again slowly,
to Consumption, How important then
to attend to every cough, to check the
progress of every common cold This can
be Accomplished quickly and radically by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-07
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, June ,, Jane E., wife of Lewis
Higgins, CO.
In Brattleboro, June g. Sidney Whittemore. IS.
In Brattleboro, June 3, Mrs, Catherine Casey,
81.
In Stratton, June 3, J. Thatcher Sprague, g.
In Bellows Falls May 81 Abel W. Adams, 70.
In West Swanzey, y. H, May II Lucy H., wife
Of Elijah b. Rugg, formerly OF Saxtons River
In South Windham June 3, Calvin W. Kidder,
20.
In Westminster, June 5, at the Kurn Hatten
Home, Miss Lucy Wood
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-07
Real Estate

WTE advertise some farm property each week
w in the local papers I'VE advertise also in
the city papers so that our customers may sit by
their own tireside or by the sitting room window
where the cool breezes blow" and learn what
We have to sell. We do not advertise the same
property IN the same way more than once so in
this way send out fresh advertisement each
week, and usually new property for il is changing
hands constantly This week We have several
farms that have just come into the market One
Of 400 acres, ~ story house, rooms. barns
90 by 40 and - by 30; farm cuts 20 tons Of hay,
large fruit and sugar orchard. running water at
house and barn, 1000 cords of wood, ~ miles
from station. Price, $1,000. Was sold some time
ago for 5000 Another Of 200 acres house and
barn in good condition, running water 1000 cords
| Of wood Price, 5000. This farm has been sold
| for S2'0O. GRIGGS & PERRY.
WE will mention just one more, this is a
w good home for some one and can can sell
| ii so most anyone can buy il; lbs acres cuts IS
| tons of hay, two story house in good repair,
| nearly new horse barn good cattle barn, running
| water to house and barn; also good well near
| house, fine large sugar and apple orchard, and a
| lot Of wood and timber; miles from here on a
| good road. Price, $1,000. You can pay for il in
wood and timber delivered in Brattleboro.
| GRIGGS & PERRY.
GRIGGS & PERRY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-07

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton, Ioc. and 25c. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales more than 6,OOO,OOO boxes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-07
THE RIFLE.

G. II. Sargent Wins 1.-THE Fort Dummer
Medal.
The Fort Drummer Rifle club held their
annual spring shoot at their range in Yer
non May 20, G. II. Sargent taking the
club medal. Below are the scores, Creed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-07
Births.

In Gulford Centre May 30, a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Jison.
In Hinsdale, y. H. June s. a son TO Mr. and
Mrs Walter L. Boynton.
In Athol, Mass, May u, a son to Mr. and Mrs
Albert f. Dunklee.
In Pepperell Mass, May p, daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. BOynton
In Jacksonville. May y. a son, Harold Griffin.
to Mr. and Mrs. II d, Allen and grandson 70 Z.
:. Allen and ChaS F. Griffin.
In Springfield, Mass May 30 a son, Robert
Burton, to Mr.. and Mrs. Burton H. Allbee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
ORIGIN OF OPERA BoUPFE.
How Offenbaeh First Received Light
and Fnsuiratton.

Offenbach had been producing a sue
cession of pleasing quartette operas, COM
posed in a romantic and comic vein.
which were applauded by the Parisians,
but simply served as a relish for some
thing that a one act composition, how
ever picturesque, could never hope to APP
pease.
Nine, Schneider, a soubrette, full of
sauciness and chic and not altogether
free from the plquant suggestion of
naughtiness that is demanded in Paris,
was the particular feature of these pro-
auctions. 1t was. she that put into the
composers head the naughty idea which
ultimately developed into opera bcuffe.
She requested him one day to write an
opera in which she could make a pictur-
esQue display of ankle.
What" exclaimed Offenbach, com
pose an opera especially for your ankle?"
why, yes" said the enterprising
prfma donna in the most ~nonchalant way,
'tsomething like this"
The ears of the maestro heard a swish
and a swirl, his eyes beheld an %entranc-
ing vision of lingerie, and when he re-
covered his sense he realized that the
dashing Schneider had passed her little
foot completely. over his head.
"Ah," he exclaimed, st lave received
light. An Inspiration" And thus he
came to write-but let the advertising
columns tell the rest.-Washington Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
SUGGESTION AS TO BRIDE TAKERS

We can see no reason whatever why
a servant of the. State who takes a bride,
direct or indirect, should not. be punished
like an ordinary thief by a magistrate,
and with six months hard labor. He is
just as guilty as the ordinary thief, evil
dence against him may be just as clear,
and he can defend himself just as well
before a magistrate indeed better; for
the mar guilty OF ofnclal corruption IS
the ordinary criminal. Such a method of
proceeding would be far more dreaded
than the present one, and would indeed,
as We believe, in most European coun-
tries render corruption as rare as the
stealing of spoon by educated men. We
cannot see where the objection to this
course arises, or why corruption should
be treated as in n degree a political
offense.-London Spectator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

ing at the proportions, the contour, the
lineaments, the history, and the emotions
the sight Of the Sphinx is supposed TO IN
spire. ~
But I've ridden a camel and seen the
Sphinx. and If the pen wasn't SO poor ara
my hand so bad, and my sympathy TOT
your pastor pro tenn. so great d # tell yeu
more about both. AS 1t is, III hold my
self ready after the 9th of next month 70
speak to you on both from the standpoint
of an expert.
Returning to Cairo we saw about all
there was to be seen in a three days
stay in that city, and after visiting the
old Coptic Church, where they shoW you
where Mary. hid Wien she fed rom Here's,
Improbable things; the bowling deryishes;
who are a grand farce, lHhy, in my
younger days, | have, when properly
stimulated. made more noise. in i've min
utes tha the whole unccmbed and UNI
washed crowd made in two hours, we
took the train for Alexandra. And now
I'll leave you there while | go on to MT.
Carmel, Nazareth and Galflee.
The Lord bless you and keep you The
Lord make His face shine upon you and
give you peace.
With best wishes for you all, and with
kindest regards, / am, very. cordially,
e.4rt = INK WICK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
THERE ARE WOMEN.

There are women who are comely,
There are women who are homely-
But be careful how the latter thing you
say
There are women who are healthy,
There are women who are wealthy
There are women who will always have
their way.
There are women who are truthful,
There are women who are youthful,
(Was there ever any woman that was
old?):
There are women who are Satnted,
There are women who are painted,
There are women who are worth their
weight in gold.
There are women who are tender,
There are women who are slender,
There are women very large and fat and
red:
There are women who are married,
There are women who have tarrled,
There are women who are speeches.
Albion News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
NICOTINE BLINDNESS.
Said 10 EBe Occasionally
Afflicted with a Peculiar Disease.

Afflicted with a Peculiar Disease.
.tDid YOU ever hear of tobacco blind
| ness?, said a doctor. 1T is something
we meet with quite freely yet not so
| much as one would suppose when the
great consumption of tobacco is consfd-
| cred. Yet there are many on the thresh-
| hold of tobacco blindness VINO have, or
| may not have, an experience with the
disease.
For in tobacco poisoning, like that
| produced by other drugs, the system can
| resist the influence of the invader up to a
| certain point, when the smallest further
dose of the poison will produce the same
| symptoms as the taking Of a larger dose
| would. Thus, in the case offrnany peopie,
,tMA mere smoking OF q pipe or Two more a
day would produce IN them all the aa-
! So it is that doctors make 1t imperative IN
| such cases that the smoking habit must
be dropped entirely. To smoke moderately
will not do. Yea cannot rfford to take the
chances of giving the stem that little
bit more of nicotine witch would cause
the case to be serious. AZ,
be cured. With the smoking habit
abolished, plenty of outdoor exercise, a
good nerve tonic, whi eeh h,We 2 = q assist ssaS1 IN IN
toning up the general system, and Austen
ton from alcoholic beverages, there IS no
reason why tobacco blindness eannot pc
IS liable to produce tobacco blindness in a
| fairly heavy smoker.
"But the ~strangest part of it all is that
| a person does not have to smoke tobacco
to become afflicted with tobacco blind
ness. In fact, one eff the most obstinate
! cases l nave ever had was that of a wait
err in a city cafe. He was a non-smoker
| and a total abstafner, yet he came to me
with tobacco blindness fully developed,
caused by being compelled to work all
day in the atmosphere of tobacco smoke;
breathing the poisoned air polluted by
thirty or forty smokers. 1t is a wonder
why more of the disease does not de-
velop when this is considered. But, for
tunately, nature is more kind to us than
we are to ourselves, SO she gives US
strength to. throw off many evils to which
we are carlessly exposed.-Boston Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
ORDINANCE CONCERNING HACK
Drivers. Cab Drivers, Omnibus Drivers and

AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING HACK
Drivers, Cab Drivers. Omnibus Drivers ana
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City do
ofdain as follows:- -
any person or persons to exercise the calling
or employment of Hack Drivers, Cab Drivers,
the limits of Jersey City aforesaid. without
first obtaining license therefor. as hereinafter
Section 2. That all and every person or per
sons exercising what is commonly caiieo eme
pergson or persons who shall be discovered
soliciting custom for hotels. boarding houses,
Coaches. cabs or Carriages. shall be considered
and esteemed Public Porters wltn.n Ins
meaning of this ordinance, and dealt Win
Section 3. That the Board of Aldermen Of
Jersey. City may, by a resolution Sdtal ap pdsse ann = d
BY the Mayor, aceording to the provisions
Of the e city sxs charter T;bs ii cailinr any on employment gIesn
Of Hack Drivers. Cab Drivers, OMNIBUS
in the manner and upon the terms PROVIDED
for in this ordinance. ,on;,r
Section 4; no heenSe 70 6 ererelse C 4 6 w
Onlri5S5 Drlvsr or Public Porter. within tne
to any person or persons, unless suen person "
or persons shall present to the Board OF
Aldermen an application N Writnngs V SefnTe
some person resident in Jersey CITY aotnor-
t tbst s to aa apnneasf is shs g e sataei Of ss' the United
States, and resides in said City OF Jersey
City.
as aforesaid shall pay into the treasury OF
Of the city. and the Clerk of the city shall
issue said license and atfix the seal of the
city thereto. and shall keep a record OF the
said license granted in a book to be provlded
for that purpose; the license fee TO be pala
at any time after the first day Of July OF
each year, shall equal as many twelfth parts
of the license fee as there are months re,
license shall not apply to any person who
shall have been engaged in. a ike. business
in Jersey City on the first day of July then
next preceding; and for a transfer Of a license
the sum of two dollars shall be paid.
Section g.. AN licenses TO exercise the gaining
or employment of a Hack Driver, Cab Driver,
Omnibus Driver or Public Porter, shall ex-
pire on the first day of July next after their
issue.
Section I. That it shall not be lawful for
any person or persons, SO licensed, TO eNer-
else the calling or employment of a Hack
Driver, Cab Driver. Omnibus Driver or Pub
lie Porter. to drive or back any hack, cab,
omnibus or other vehicle. on TO the sidewalk
of any of the streets of said city. or to stop
any such hack. cab. omnibus or other vehicle
on any of the crosswalks or intersections OF
streets, so as to obstruct or hinder the travel
along such crosswaiks or Intersections of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
QUEER FEATs ON WAGERs.
One Frenchman TO Become a Statu g

-EEc OG1heT w MAGE 10 1AAAheflcIs
Two eccentric feats are shortly to be
attempted by Frenchmen for a wager.
In one case M. Durand, a gentleman
residing in Marseilles, has undertaken
to pose as a statue in a public place in
that city for no less a period than TWEEN
ty-eight days. the Intervals for rest to
be enjoyed by hin in the meantime not
gregate. a pedestal is being prepared
for the accommodation of this strange
person, who has been nicknamed In an
ticipation by the French papers Du-
rand Stylites.
The other feat referred to has been
undertaken by NJ; Wiasemsky. a gentle
circles. M. Wiasemsky has made a con-
siderable wager that he will ride all
horseback. The thing sounds impossf-
Bile, but he. declares 1T is SO. He pro-
poses to ride right across Siberia to
The point where Behring'S Straits, which
North America, are narrowest, n the
to ride across UPON the ice. 80 will be
glad, he. says. OF q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DAILY News"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

Resolved. That the proposal of the
it relates to specification "A" and the
proposal of the Jersey City Water Com
paiiy under specification G. be filed in
the office of the Clerk of this Board
explanations or any propositions which,
in addition to the terms of the specifi5
By the city, shall not be considered to
be binding on the city by such filing of
the said proposals
Adopted by the following vote on the
call for the ayes and Nays
Ayes-An the members of the Board,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

BY Commissioner Kellers:-
Whereas. Bids LAY been received this
CITY. and as the Board of Finance has
a c%oncurring power in the subject mat
ter; be II
Resolved, That a cop of the proposals
be forwarded to the Board of Finance.
and in case said Board Of Finance should
require an engineer, chemist or other
experts to report upon said proposals
that they, the said Board. shall COM
municate such requirements in writing
to this Board, naming therein such in
d;vidual or individuals whose employ
ments is necessary as aforesaid, the
report of such person or persons so m
ployed to be submitted when made. both
to said Board of Finance and to this
Board.
Adopted by the following vote on the
call for the ayes and nays:-
Ayes-All the members of the Board,
five () in number.
r. -panrl an nnatinn adinurnad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

The Board on motion adjourned.
GEO. T. BOUTON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
five q in number.

i've IJ III NuIHUtI
By Commissioner Gomez
Resolved that the certified checks for
one hundred thousand ($100. 00O dollars
each. accompanying the bids of the
East Jersey Water Company and the
Jersey City Water Company, drawn to
the order of the City Treasurer of Jer-
sey City, and presented this day, be de-
livered to the City Treasurer by, the
Clerk of this Board, who shall obtain
a receipt therefor and file the same with
his Board.
Adopted by the following vote on the
call for the ayes and Nays
Ayes-All the members of the Board.
five () in number.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-03
,,,faut;y EJu.yl,ing and splitting

TuouAs !. GusuISG. Esq, aeos plne S ,l1s-s
II. 81, t;,r three wears AZ times CO..
i i,,-i,,: rIe.tilo, a.o yyas constantly haw
"a Il sttil4, :ad fsrs last eight ny tnon'p rs
,at l;rcayhe through tna nostr ;. ,.o,ii,t "a
.si..;sei t. try Dr. i5ase's CatarI u lteinct
.,s' now q well man, [ believe II |,
3a-v sure remedy f,r 2 t., /. j
zxpcrianee astoU1CLnS -"
-Gre
A com12ata 'TFcatisa
tnIn ai.itl ,,3 - C.. s-l-l
II importance, viii he
,ddrass on receipt Of :
AdlrefN,
Verdi Dlspens9rF
30 eoa Ma.s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-03
WsrIa'3 Dispens9rF
40 Goa MaiI
70 u SBONS

Being located near the 20
ment Departments we are a
ave your claims better att |
Than attorneys located else"
Special attention given to a. /,
nd rejected claims Ii your pi
attoruey does not suit yon' a
slow, write Us. Soldiers who
lost their discharges can Obtain
nnes. Charges o; desertlon REM
No fee un)yaa you get pens
ADVICE FREE. Soldiers pehsi(
,t less than i've We (sl2) per n.
and suffering from disability VI
ton to that named IN their
certificate ns2y obtain increas
he n " law. It is not nects
r..n t. have gotten any aim
oar =, net g.a-suual under
l,w Pens 5re W. uiJa@s ar
e. without regard 70 cause,
,,;tg'a death: mothers and.
who ne now depeaden',
hev were dependent OF sole
. die; or not, Pensions
for service rendered IL Mez
Indian wars. MeXican pens u
now be increased to $l2
: .snanded pensions restored.