davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
SPAIN MUST GET OUT.

To the Editor 81 The Tribune.
Sir: Mr.. Fitch certainly ir for progress, and
shows that II We do not institute a new state OF
affairs IN the Philippines It will he death 10 civil
ization and encouragement to a government which
in its acceptance of the United states peace
terms declares nothing was done on its part 10
provoke this war Is II nothing" when army
spends years cutting up human beings and starv-
ing them to death too? Such things city
street by one individual would mob of
defence at once but when II is government doing
the same thing II is called Giving no provocation
for (humane) protection
Measles healthier out-not In. The Spaniards
had better go forth 10 make 1t possible 10 In
augurate health in Cuba Porto Rico and tho
Philippines.
Have given the lives Of our dear ones merely
to play tag and hide 60 seek with oppressive
people or have we gone to this unwelcome war
10 lift cruelty from hard-pressed people and to
establish pure laws that shall make men. put up
their swords and go home Ike the Prodigal, TO
repent and lead new lives and thus awaken our
ready forgiveness and friendship? HTRAM1A
New-York. August :, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
STEAMERS CREW HELD AT QUARANTINE.

SUSPICIOUS CASE OF FEVER ON THE PANAMA
LINE VESSEL FINANCE.
Tho steamer Finance Of the Panama Line which
arrived hero from Colon Wednesday night was
held at Quarantine yesterday for dsin'ection' and
was not discharged until late last evening when
she proceeded to her pier, West TwentyseVeh'"-s''
North River.
The surgeon on board the Finance reported to tho
health onicer that DR.. John Hoist. cabin pas
senger fifty years old. had died OF dysentery on
August g. and was buried at sea. Dr. Hohst nad
been an invalid for some time. and was OF ms way
TO this city for medical treatment ne was EN-, III
ployed by the Panama Company for many years
and was stationed at Panama. ,s 49,
DR. Doty on visiting the steamer, was tou ~
the ships surgeon that one OF tho crew was III
from fever He found the sick man TO De ih1 no .s
ZONES forty-one years old Welshman. one OF inc
ships walters. Jones was suffering with an atiaSx
OF fever which Dr. Doty feared might De Eenow
fever and ne decided to remove the patcnt 10
Swinburne Island for observation ano ,n new
transferred to Hoffman Island for ooseryaton ana
the vessel allowed to proceed 10 ner pier WITH a
new crew sent from the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
COLOMBIA GETS EIGHT MONTHS MORE


ITALY AGREES TO FURTHER TIME FOR SETTLING
THE cERRUTI CLAIM.
washington. Aug. u-By exercising the good Of
6ces OF the United States tactfuy, Secretary Day
probably has succeeded IN averting severe crisis
IN the relations between Italy and Colombia. grow
ing out OF the Cerruti affair. cable dispatch was
received at the Department to-day from Rome say
anK that out OF regard for the United States, the
italian Government had telegraphed Admiral Can
DIAM at Cartagena Colombia, TO give the Colom-
han Government eight months time in which to
settIe with Cerrutfs creditors. under the terms OF
President Cleveland's award. While Colombia mas
not yet been heard from in acceptance OF this
proposition It is not doubted here that 1t Will be
accepted.
The Cerruti affair promised TO parallel the ce]e-
bratcd Corinto AFFAIR when the landing Of British
troops on Ncaraguan soil threatened TO involve the
United States in trouble with Great Britain. At
'Cartaeena the Italian Admiral had prepared 10
seize the Custom House and occupy the town until
the award was paid Such An event. 1t was real
lied would create excitement In this country, and
having been in a measure involved In the affair
through having acted as an arbitrator. the United
States Government felt that It was IN duty bound
TO seek to compromise the difHculty between two
friendly nations. The period OF twenty days al
lowed by the Italian Admiral. who had force Of
I'VE wsrshps under his command. was just about
TO expire when the message came that relieved the
tension
Cerruti was An Italian subject. living In the
State OF Cauca. Colombia. and during a revolu-
t,onary movement. in 1885, was imprisoned By the
Colombian Government and his business practically
ruined. After some negotiations between Italy and
mitted 10 the srbitration OF President Cleveland.
who awarded the claimant direct damages 10 the
synount az s360 OO In addition 1t decreed that
Colombia should be responsible for the indebted
ness OF the firm Of which Cerruti was member.
In recoenition OF the fact that that firm had been
practically ruined In Its business
1t was against the latter decree that the Colon
ine that the arbitrator had exceeded his authority
in dealing with this phase OF the case whicn was
submission Of the dispute to arbitration. The
sunnvnt involved has been variously stated but Is
hSiisved 70 be in the neighborhood OF sloo Co., and
It confidently expected that eight months oeh Ing
Snvcrnrnsnt OF Colombia will speedily close with
this concession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
JULY BREADs7UFFs EXPLOITATION.

LESS THAN THAT OF JUNE. But GREATER THAN
THE JULY AVERAGE FOR SEVEN YEARS
Washington. Aug. 1.-THE July exports OF oreau-
stunts provisions. cotton and mineral oil from the
nrncinal customs districts OF the United States are
reported by the Bureau OF Statistics In statement
lust issued at 49, 1871 OF this sum breadstuHs
alone amounted to sls7S7l2s: provisions. sss7Sso7
cattle and hogs s2,92224; cotton Es2s6e9' ana
mineral oil a722073 While these figures for the
month OF July fall $20.0DoWo below those OF the
month OF June they equal those OF july 1871. ana
exceed those OF July In the 1896 1885 ana lssi
and are 100000 greater than the average July ex-
portation OF these articles since 1890 ,oos l.. l..
The exportation OF breads'uffs in July. 1898 Is In
value 20 per cent larger than In July. 1887: % per
cent larger than in July 1896 and pTae,eay aon ro
visions is less In value than IN the Corresponding
months OF 1884, 1896 and 1895. as Is also mineral OILS
though In the latter case the reduction is eVidehuy
due 10 the lower prices. the number OF gallons ex-
ported during the month being slightly IN exce.s
Of July 1881 though the total value for the fnoh'h
is less In 1895 than In 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
THE SITUATION IN CHINA

THE SITUATION IN CHINA
,,,,,nrscrs OF THE STRAINED RELATp'N' DE-
~r,,,vx ENGLAND AND RUSSIA
Vancouver. p. c.. Aug 11-Advices Dioue
,ro,n peking by the Empress OF 'ai'.
ho,, s,rained IL the feeling between "''s
and Russia. It would seem that oi'''"
toward England IT.. ,,gb off,
A peking correspondent writes that no
c,aIs OF the imperial Government WIN 1" S.'-
oo,r,a of conspicuous exceptions nave 10.
evss opered at last to the raise
Russia. and that the gratitude VI '"' r..,,
for aid in getting back the Leao- iume n....
al. hoe been entirely misplaced. THEY ha'.
suia '"9 ro.,yo the disinterested help or
Great Britain. r. Nowe" savs 1T Is
tan,,y true that Hong Kong ana 'nans 20
banking corporations, ha ,rs sor the oonstruc-
~ ,rnnerial Chinese railways 10, tue Xwan
IT, - the intended line from Shai-i - ssa;rea
- Ncw-Chwang the Russian Chsise written
cont 10 the Tsung-li- Yamen q i ,,ntr,, nronose
nrnteet against It. Does Lord oa'Suu,' PPussian
plo. s,, doun quietly and allow the nussa
Chorgk Il, Affaires 70 annul the con'lac. 49,, do
az EnrIish bank and Chinese uoNeih'<'
partments?" rosorted nv Chevalier
80 ,,on again when the Isung " a IN,
.tanod second contract Win thet. ,,. -. a nd
giving them control OF tne .ar outlet 10 navl-
the necess a.s ,n three northern rrefedures OF
Human A., ID has gone TO Japan
nc i,tention of returning to press ms
scheme Sa for Government Bureau s OF M 10 the
While such a scheme might be penei,o",w opgan
WIZ and also incidentally. to Morsan'
there is not slightest prospect Of tSey
not-still Russia would never conseht - ~ " nv,
nUotbsr service similar to custom to De pus
a. force In China with an English heao anu
It &C. said that the Belgian loan contract winch
was signed by Railway Director Sheasa ~
accented at 500 with annual interest OF -. -
accepsv The first instalment is TO NJ, USED IN
p pui ling the railway between Han-Row ana 10
Nsin-Yang While the loan IS 10 a.,'3 tSnt al
~ SnO 600 the contract further provides mar an
the materials required shall be home go Isi,
ing in which they are to be purchases rum -, a
Reigian syndicate. Should the syndlche be uh-
able 70 provide material not procIEaole ID
China It is to be procured by public 1enae,,
onlv in name. being composed Of Russian and
French capitalists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
CHICAGO ELECTRIC COMPANIES UNITED.
EDISON CORPORATION ABsoRRs ALL THE OTHERS
SAVE ONE WHICH HAS 40 Plant.


Chicago Aug. 1.-THE Tribune says:
The Chicago Edison Electric Light Company has
completed the absorption of every important cor
poration now furnishing electric light inside the
city limits 81 Chicago. The names NJ the COM
panies which have been absorbed by the Edison
Hyde Park Thomson Houston Light Company
Hyde Park Electric Light and Power Company
Peoples Light and Power Company hyde PariO
Peoples Electric Light and Motor Power Com
pany town Of Lake, Mutual Electric Light and
Power Company CHyde ParlO. Englewood Electric
Light Company: West Chicago Light and Power
Company, Western Light and Power Company
G,skeview), Edgewater Electric Light and Power
Company. Chicago Sectional Electric Light Under
ground Company, and Commonwealth Electric
Light Company.
The only electric light company not included IN
the deal is the Cosmopolitan Company. While II
has A franchise and some wires laid II has not yet
got plant
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with local SYM
dictate 10 take 800 40 Of first mortgage bonds to
he issued by the Commonwealth Company under
the terms OF the trust deed TO the Northern Trust
Company. or the money to be obtained by the
sale OF these bonds which were disposed OF at par
81 30 on is to go paw for the first nine companies
given in the above list or the 10000 remaining
$50 400 Is to be used In construction work and $780,
Oo0 pay Of tho old Indebtedness Of the Common
wealth Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
FIRE DAMAGES READE-ST. BUILDINGS.

Flames seriously damaged the three upper floors
Of the nve-story brick building No. l3I Reade-sI
last evening causing loss OF Se'"" on contents
and $500 10 the building. and damaging the al
toininr building No lSe Reade-st. and Its con-
tents to the amount of about 500 . A..
nv policeman Hanley OF the Leonard,st station:
A second alarm was sent in by Deputy Chiei
Croker when he reached the scene. The IRE burned
dercely from $40 O'Clock for hour Volumes OF
dense smoke drove the firemen from the WINDOWS
OF the fourth floor several times. and q hose burst
in eight places. delaying the fremen's efforts The
fire started in the premises Of James w spencer
who occured the three upper floors. The other
occupants are Wittenburger & Co. favoring ex-
tracts and John A. Willett Co, beans evap-
Grated fruits, etc. The two latter firms suner only
damage by smoke and water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT.

washington, Aug 1.-THE President to-day made
the following appointments:
TREASURY.
To h Surgeons N Marine Hospital Service-OSfPH
r. WH!rE STEPHEN D: BROOKS. EUGENE
WAsDIN, ARTHUR X. GLENMAN, CYRUS l.
PECKiAM.
INTERIOR
tn h Arsnts for Indlans-OEORGE ". HAYZI-ETT, OF
Iowa. Navajo Agency in New Mexico.
HOWELL. p. MYTON, Of Indiana for the uintsh and
Ouray Agency In Utah
NATHAN r. JOHNSON. OF South Dakota for the San
Carlos Agency Ia Arizona.
HENRY l. sPACFiMAN. OF South Dakota. for the Sisse
ton Agency. IN South Dakota.
MILITIA OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
HENRY Hay. colonel TO the Ist Reginent; DANIEL
CHARLES LEWIS LANHAM nrst lieutenant. Corn
pany A. eth Battalion; ALFRED =. SMITH, first
lieutenant Company 4. 18th Battalion; SAMCE LOUIS
FRANKLIN PIPER nrst lieutenant. Company u. LIST
Separate Battalion: JOHN H. LEWIS. quarternlaster
VI the "a Bat;siicu: HARRY THOMAS DE GRoOr
sdjutant OF the "a Battalion: LEIGH HILL
Wrench inspector o: rife practice 9Th Battalion
ALEXANDER NJ ALLISON second lieutenant. Com
pany c, LIST Battalion: WILL. EMERY SORRELl,S
second lieutenant Company ID. 6th Battalion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
A STATEMENT BY BALLINGroN BOOTH.

To the Editor OF Tho Tribune.
Sir Reports have recently gained circulation
through the secular press OF a character rather in
tended 10 inJure than help the organization over
which have the honor to preside Having made
Inquiries as TO whether We intend. stated in the
papers. TO abandon the Uniform and other military
tactics in the Volunteers of America, We deem II
right TO troops and due to our friends
and supporters that statement be issued giving
the public q better idea OF position
Flrsi-We have not decided. has there been a
resolution presented passed by any legislative
body OF the Volunteers that would mean the
abandonment OF the military government discipline
or dress for Volunteer officers.
Second-We have from the first endeavo and
with marked success. TO reach and reform the UNI
churched and aid them In lives OF morality and
usefulness, and the fact that We had upward OF
nifty mission posts IN operation before the prison
work established by Mrs. Booth. and that
have now 10 stations In fun connection and equip
ment. with audiences avera sng nearly four hundred
thousand monthly, IL indispuiahle evidence that
o doing other than prison work.
Thrd-It may interest your readers 10 know that
In addition TO preaching the Gospel to the out-of
church and cutof-Christ people az home. though
only an infant movement. wc have spared from
ranks some thirty-seven Of our local commanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
DrsPATCH-BOAT WANDA IN PORT.
M LONGER NEEDED BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
OWING TO THE RESTORATION OF
CUBAN CABLE LINES.

The steam yacht Wanda. Captain Miller. when
has been in the service OF the Associated Press Tor
nearly four months as a dspatch-boat, accompany
ing the American feet and Army In west indian
waters arrived here from Porto RICO YESTERDAY
morning. having touched at Nassau en- route, ana
having covered the distance Of about twenty-five
hundred KIN ,ts IN six days. On board were Colonel
Charles S. Diehl. assistant general manager anu
F. r. Johns.one and ~ c. Wright. STAN corre-
spondents The Wanda has steamed more IMAM
sixteen thousand knots in carrying news 70 the
cable stations in jamaica Hayti and ST lnomas
since leaving New-York on May 3. The yach. saw
the bardnent Of the defenoes outside OF Sent-
ago the landing OF the troops at Daiouiri ana Sipo
ney Cuba; the destruction OF Cerveras meet, nav
Ing on that occasion taken on board eleven suTvN.
ing officers and Of the Spanish torped0- ooat
DESTROYER Pluton. and was present at the ianog vi
the American troops at Ponce Porto H co; om IN
that cable communication has been restored III
Eastern Cuba and Southern Porto RICO the neces -,
eiy for patch boats has ceased Tor a liins az
least The Wanda has on board as rene OF t n
great sea fsht off Santiago sx-pounder qulck-in-
ing gun taken from the deck OF the Spanssh
cruiser Oquendo by the Associated Press dispatch.
boat CYNTHIA The Wanda brings mail from me
feet of Porto Rico and also carries the man iro
Nassau. owing the irreguarity Win "h'e"
steamers now touch at that port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
COLONEL AsTOR WELCOMED HOME.

Rhinebeck. n. Y. Aug. II (speciaD.-Coonel John
Jacob Astor who arrived at Fernclif. his summer
home on Wednesday evening was heartily well
coined this afternoon by his fellow members OF the
Walter W. Schell Hose Company who. accompanied
by a brass band, marched TO his house and sere-
naded him.
Colonel Aston. Drowned by the tropical rays OF
the sun at Santiago, welcomed them with few
remarks. and after proclalming holiday TO the
laborers employed on his farm, he invited his VS.
itors to stay and psrtake Of a luncheon. On their
return they made the hills and dales OF Fernclin
reverbrate with cheers for the Colonel and the
Stars and Stripes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
WOULDN'T ENyOIN JOHN P. HAINEs.

Justice Beekman. in the Supreme Court. yesterday
denied an application OF Mary c. Fuenweiier for an
Injunction to restrain John p. Haines president o.
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO AMI
mails from occupying the house at No. Is West
seventy-hfih-st This property Is owned by Mary
NJ. Haines. the wife Of Mr. Hsines Mrs Fuen-
weller some time ago had conversation with Mr..
HAine6. Ia the course o! which, she alleged in her
application for the Injunction. NJ. Hanes rented
the premises In Seventy nfth-s 20 her She signed
q lease her part for three years and two months.
which Mrs Haines later refused TO eIgn. Mrs.
yulenweiler finally took possession Of the house.
but on July e. when after 2 brief absence she re-
turned 70 It. she found Mr.. Haines In possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
COULD NOT PAY THE Waldorf BILL.

John NJ. Taylor. who refused his address. was
fined 81 for intoxicatlon yesterday morning in the
West Side court by Magistrate Simms. Taylor said
ne had been entertaining some soldier friends at
the Waldorf-Astoria. He had no money when his
bill Of $40 was pre- sented to him, and Special Po-
Thirteth-st. station, where he locked up for
intoxication. He said he a brother OF Alex
money and paid his fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

Joseph b. Read filed petition in bankruptcy
yesterday with liabilities Of $3.50 and no assets
p A. Hargous his attorney. said yesterday that
Mr.. Read formerly interested In the New
York Condensed Soap Company. and had con-
tracted some debts which he not able 10 pay.
Mr. Read was the secretary-treasurer and active
manager Of the company. whose office was at No.
$50 West BrOadWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
TROOPS TO BE SENT TO ALASKA.

GENERAL MERRIAM THINKS TWO OR THREE HUN
DRIED ARE NEEDED TO KEEP THE PEACE
Washington. Aug. 11.-General Merriam COM
manding the Department of the Columbia has re-
ceived full power the matter of military affairs
in Alaska He tcegraphed to the Department stat
ing that the last boats were about to leave for
the Yukon country. and it might be necessary to
send some portion Of the Army there to insure the
public peace IL Is probable that he Will send two
hundred or three hundred men. including u battery
OF artillery General Merriam Will select such troops
from his command he thinks are needed in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
SELLING BOGUS INDORSEuEyTS

Complaint has been made to Collector Bidweu
that hangers on" around the Custom House have
been taking advantage Of the new rule recurring
passes for persons 10 meet friends on the plers
These passes must be Endorsed by the Surveyor az
the Port. 1t is asserted that men who posed az
Custom House brokers. whenever they saw a
woman with IL pass. would politely ask TO secura
the Endorsement for her and then a charge OF 81
would be made for the ilegitimate business The
leader OF the gang was elected from the building
Yesterday and the Collector is expected TO stop
further ANNOYANCE from this source ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
JAPAN'S NEW LAWS ~ FORCE.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE new Japanese CONNER
cial law has gone into force since July /. and
the whole civil law since July {. The Japanese
Government has decided that the revised treaties
should be put in force July H. 1895. and has no
tilted the Powers to that effect As. however, the
treaty between this country and Japan clearly
names July H. 1895. the time Of Its enforcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
YELLOW FEVER GERMS IN CLOTHING.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir Reading in your journal OF the proposed
transfer Of large body OF troops from noted
yellow fever locality TO Montauk. Long Island, I
wish to note that clothing OF any kind will transfer
both yellow and typhus fevers with even more ia
cility than man sick with either. The old method
fever broke out. to send every infected vessel
on cruise north Of Halifax. y. S. II our trans
ports could be sent TO Cape Farewell, Greenland
FIRST they would come back after a bit with clean
bills OF health. so far fevers concerned
Brooklyn. August c. 1888 J. NJ STEARNS JR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
SUICIDE OF A SOLDIER.
W. r. VALENTINE WHILE SUFFERING FROM THE
EFFECTS OF THE SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN.
SING SING
KILLS HIMSELF IN SING SIN

KILLS HIMSELF IN SING sIN0.
William F. Valentine. son Of William q. Naien-
tine a well-known lawyer OF Sing Sing. commH'ed
suicide at his fathers home at $50 o'clock last even
inc bv shooting himself in the head with n revolver
Young Valentine who only twenty-one years
old. was member OF Company G. OF the hst
REGIMENT New-York Volunteers. and was home on
furlough.
Valentine went through the campaign before San
t,aro. and In one OF the actions received severe
sunstroke With two Of his wounded comrades
Who live near Sing Sing he was sent to his home
Since his return he had been in serious c9ndntion
suffering frequent reapses and attacks or delrum:
II was in one OF these attacks. while he was out OF
his mind that he shot himself. Death was In
sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
LARGE FIRE IN NEW ORJPavS

New-Orleans. Aug ia fire started here last
night in the Osborne Turkish bath Establishment IN
Bourbon-st.. and. while no buildings were de-
stroyed 1t penetrated into several large Canal-st
retail stores doing considers hle damage In s,ocLs
The loss will approximate seD0oso well Insured Ti,a
stocks OF II. II. Holmes 4 Co. department store
g q Crecgcr millinery the Nickle Plate shoe
store. John McCloskey confectionery and !
krause, meas furnishings. were more or less dam
aged. " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
ARBITRATION or MACCORD'S CLAIM.

Washington. Aug 1.-THE case OF Victor II. Mac
Cord. the American mining engineer imprisoned by
the Peruvlans during a revolution and whose claim
for 5000 damages was a subject OF dispute be-
tween the United States and Peru for number OF
years, was yesterday referred to arbitration the
case being submitted TO the Lord Chief Justice OF
the Dominion OF Canada. under the terms OF the
arbitration treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
COMPLAINT AGAINST A STAMP AGENT

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Some time ago l IN The Tribune COM
plant OF subscriber that the Government agent
refused to sell small quantity OF stamps, and a
denial Of the charge by the agent in the Tract So
ciety Building.
To-day sent for one hundred 2-cent and one hun
dred l-cent stamps. The agent refused sell less
than two hundred OF each and had TO buy else
where OLD SIBSCRIBFP
New-York. Aug. g. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
BUYERS ARRIVE FROM SOUTH AND WEST

Among the many merchants who registered at
the rooms Of the Merchants Association yesterday
were large number Of women BUYERS They came
mainly from the South and West and reported that
conditions most favorable for heavy fall
trade in their respective sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
r. J. PHELPS RESTORED TO HEALTH

North Bennington. VT. Aug Il (specaD.-The
illness OF Edward j. Phelps was not an affection
OF the heart nor OF serious nature. He has
already recovered. ana Will return home Satur-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

officers to fight for country's cause ~ t LII
front In addition to one Of our best ana n,on rtrvs
ful bands Of musicians yours Ir oT VT' p00Ti
cause. bAIliNS!! 80. ~ 1898
No "a Union Square, New-York City, Aug w. 1870