davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-12
Boys Suit Chance.


 We have about 75 boys all-wool black and blue chew iot suits, staple and found in most good clothing stores at S4.oo. We'll clear the lot out at $2.9S a suit,
 Our boys regular $I.75 bicycle pants usually sold in ordinary stores at $2.25. All desirable patterns, at $I.5o a pair.
 Boys heavy outing. flannel waists at 25c and 4Sc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-12
99C.

Fancy quill effects with polka dots and plain, birds wings, etc, all colors, a most handsome showing. Worth 55c to soc, for oc each.
 Wolf's and a whole lot of our
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-12
4-99C,.

This is a lot of French Fur
 Felt Hats, Chenille Hats, Velvet Hats, etc. All the
 latest shapes and colorings
 ready for trimming. Worth $1. $I.5o and $2, at 4oc ca. All the newest and latest thing tock has been added at the sal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-12
Hat Trimmings.
 25C.

A collection of goodness. Colored ostrich plumes and tips, three in a bunch, fancy feathers and flowers, in colors. Worth oSc to $I.25 for 25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-12
Alarm Clocks.

A twenty-four hour Alarm Clock, New Haven move ment, guaranteed to keep perfect time. At the very special price of 5ec.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-12

IVG. IZA. UIe Plain ribbons andI a at soc for ayd q 8
 In making purchase millinery to anyp 
 We o rcusom
 We send these sale goods on exchange them
 Sale when the doors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-12
155C.

All kinds of fancy feathers, birds and agrettes, in new handsome colorings. All stylish, reasonable trimmings. Worth from 4oc up, for I5c each.
 howing. All of Gompertz & rlclng IS wonderfully low.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-12
Drug Needs.

Quite a saving for you in to-day's pricing
 Pinkha1n's Compound, 63c Ripan's Tabules, 4c Phillips Cod Liver Oil, soc Dana's Sarsaparilla. asc Carter's Liver Pills, I2c Seven Sutherland Sisters Hair Grow
 CT ard shampoo, 35c ioc Size Stewart Almond Cream, 5c Lyons Tooth Powder. 15c Lystrated Tooth Powder, o2c O.. Bottle Coudray's Perfume, asst.
 odors. Price at regular selling,
 soc. Special Price, 2:c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26
SERGEANT HINES.
Writes Concerning Battle Of Manila.

Headquarters Battery u. Utah LIGHT
Artillery. Quartet de- Moislc. p. l.. Sept.
10, isps.--1 am YER, proud at this time 20
have The opportunity u writing you
Tow lines. In foreign land among
a strange and / must confess most
degraded race. We now await tho
message which calls ~ back 90 the
land We love 90 we'll / need not
relate an that we have gone through
since we reached these islands. as
more able authors than myself have
already done that Suffice 10 Cor mo 30
1y that We came, we saw, Ne cons
quorcd. we mastered The great dmuui-
ties of the mighty deep. and ths serl-
Gus difficulties Ia land.uR due 80 pros
iractad storms blowing h'rh snri
through which 10 was NECESSARY 90 pass
the small boats which afforded ihe only
means OF discmbarking the army aud
lts supplies. This great talk and thu
priyations and hardships % campaign
during the rainy seasons 10 tho tropical
iiWlauds were accomplished and ems
durcd by all the troops in a spirit Of
ti1lcrly for,ltude which has at ul
times during those days ~ tr.al gyor
them most pra.scWorthy name amonl
Tho nations " the world
In the memorable ut.ack BY large
iy superior forces " the spaniarda %
July q Aug. 1t, los. not an Incl
~ ground was yielded by ihe Utah Bat
ierlca A and ~. who were stationed u
the trenches on those dates. and 90 b..
a member OF one 81 these batteries q
o. great an honor aa any young Amer
loan could desire
Words spoken or written cannot cN
plain the tcrrors OF War-"GOd onll
knows" The roar ~ tho cannon nni
muskctry. the crash % arms. tn
charge. the laying down NJ lie fl
country. and above all. the victory won
The boys lay behind tho earth work.
on the memorable night only two hun
dfcd yards from whore The thlrsil
Spnniards were waiting. The tlme IN,
come FOR the enemy a. strike a blow
An day sunday July 81. the flower %
tho spanish army. 5000. marched
through the gates ~ the city 20 rc-cn
force the outposin ana man the fort
and carihwnrki on our front. All dnl
their shnrpHho1tcrH had been picking "a
our ouiplFts ana men az work on gu
brcaatworks. ~ iiiii y, m. the mr.
opened upon our TlghL and ten min
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26
WITHIN REACH OF ALL.
Strength and Good Sleep Follow the Use of
Warmers Safe Cure.

Live rxpcncc a Gay and ~
This was the advice 20 grun Scotch doctor 10 a paerf
who had gaui, disease originating On ds1rdorad Hirya
Tho belief that kidney trouble Natures puuishmCu- ro-
served Tor high vcr8 and lazy folks ls widespread de-
lusiun Cold and excess Of CON produce &c.
Tho Huner with The rich. 10 al ranks and cJudu
OF H1ciety Rights disease does iia fearful work
tFtt over his condition natural On Invalid II
though his rcaau teaches him that ffctrr only makes
inHt.ra worse. To the sick woman, there ls
1885
take iituc pleasure o. saying that I have us.d
Narners safe cure and found o. 90 be beneficial n rHv
jug kidney ard rhUlmalc troubles. have used
bottles and found che medicine possess au hs
claimed Tor o."
GRAN ENSIGN Ev.sharin Lancaster g..
Mrs. Y. n. Sharp, ~ she city. writes.
Il have used Warmers safe Cure dInorpnf itu.F
found o. 90 ha yNceringy helpful u kidney trouble ave
uunercd deal from weakness and HieepoasoH and
wAa not able o. be about without Ices physical
suffering. but after wing taken she hr1t b7c OF Warner
safe cure began 10 improve AMI have gained much
th-t must commend s gfllt value Go others suffering
like myself know that % has been OF great l.Uau- 3d.
me-"
observe hat nchsr Mr. Ensign Mrs. shlrp speaks
81 suffering Eaf palm Tho hrat approaches even y t1
flocpicssucss Indigestion punn g face.
with occasional piipsaiiln q the hoat seldom
ulzcd except 10y phys clans due d,rauFCd kdu.y
There time " black hcplcHucss AMI unspctbis
desllnton % heart
Do walt Cor the approach ~ chat terrible hour
ard. above ul. do make experiments There
remedy within tho reach ~ ull
For twenty Warmers Safe Cure has been be-
foro tho public and ~ value o. proven beyond doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26

road. All that Is required 10 consume
mate the transfer Is IN formal assent
or our stockholders. but We think there
" no question about that. The trans
~ VIII pr0hably be made before Janu-
ny ISL. We had Contemplated build
ing q Tine through Tejln Pass, but Il
mas been suggested that us there IL
~ local business Tor any road in th1t
district We would better buy the right
70 use that much Of the Southern Pa
cue Track We have not yet decided
"hat VIII be FOR the best"
Mrs. Clara Klure, who claims 10 have
pceu the contract wife OF tho late
Adolnh sutfo, has commenced n legal
nhht Tor some " the sutro mifiious nv
hling an application FOR letters Of
snarulanAhlp over her two children,
VINO are named IN the application
Nnolph Newton sutro and Adolphinc
Lhhrlutte Sutro. The petitioner rintung
that the children are tho iorni ocfsnrgng
~ the dead millionaire and asserts that
1 they arc the owners of block ~ vain.
ahle property decided them by the mill
Nonnite W his lifetime Mrs. Rur,'a
,ppeal Will be- heard in a few dnvs. and
u " ~ granted she viii follow tho
nrst step by Ming q contest 10 tho will
Mrs. kluRe claims 20 have annie tog.
'lmohy TO support her claims
The circuit court " appeals I'm san
Francisco has reversed the Idaho ais.
trict court In the AiturnH court house
bond case. The case II entitled rrnnt
G. Robertson W Blaine county n was
brought 10 enforce payment of SO. s0i
N bonds issued FOR the purpose IN
building q court house at HALEY. The
bonds mntured In isai. ana suit was
brought In 1897. Judge uonttir hold
that the action was barred by statute
on Limitations. Tho circuit court o..
verses him. II ~ held that Blaine
county j. required by net NJ legislature
% nay the bonds and that the statute
of limitations could not have boon
pleaded n AlturaH county ala not ce.
thhlish q fund fur payment of the band.
MP directed by the act authorizing theif
Issuance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26

EE=5=EE=EE.G
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26

vt Sne OF the features Of the kalser's
,s1n 10 hls church In Jerusalem h his
ssi,gsuilu' the largest solder In the
,.hah army Tie II yerlnble giant,
-. seven feet, and Weighing
"~Ay 800 pounds. lie WAS seleeted mol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26

FOR HE great helgh. nor his mlehtv
strength, hut Tor the fact that he 4.
the most wonderful swordsman In ibe
army. which Is IN the emperor's mira
far greater merit than height or
aeTenEth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26
evils IS q I've.
's:vIsrs AM ssiTgHg

est made. nike utuu.
Ives hntlY puNdCr
d.tutktd lu d can hay
ipg tWu IDS, one vnsll
Cut unu uthrTrciuur
nliIp fUrrutstunt uHr
NIll mako the bet itf
TUNED Hard SOAP lu
uluutpstitiirrfbfIlr I
tstiIs best Tor clrunri
waste pipes, fllsirfrtt u
sInls. closets, clranIu.
Inlnts buttltI hlrrY.ls
nashlrE tlutaanN hiAlII
llsfvtsi Zoe engine D.
anduluchlulbts' usHtf a.
pHlnitfs, 90 rcMuyc ur
ualutN, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26
234 North First West

For sale by a. G. n. J., Clark Eli
drgdge a CO., Western Hardware CO.,
Salt Lake Hardware GO. ana Geo A.
Lowe, Sal, lake City uuh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26

PENNSYLVANIA SALT Mt @, c.
proprletors, rhila, Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26

!: EEEEEE==EES5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
TRlNSiTLiNTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among tho cabin passengers booked 20 sail on tho
Cunarl liner Umbrin wfh-h leaves this port for
LIVERPOOL to-day are Mr. aud Mrs. A. +. Bell. NJ.
AMI Mrs. II. e. Higgins J Rose Robertson. ". + 4:
Colonel ! J Rlchnrdson Leopold Stern Judge +.
y Swifi. Percy Sanlcrson. British Consul General
az Ncw-Nork. and Mr. and Mr.. Archibald Turner.
Ia Navarro. ~ ~" FEeprh Line. which sails FOR
lIttfc today. VIII carry among her hrst cabin
l1s~cns'rs Count SlTrey de Beaumont. Mr.. and
Nj. T.. T. Houayonture. tho Rev l. Cushing. Mr.
and Mrs H. +. Jammcs and Miguel PueFia.
j. Marion Crawford. The w"ll-knoHn novelist. Is
n passenger on the ETs. which sails ior Gcnoa to-
ilf. Among The oih"r passengers are tn" Most
E'v Placid" l.. Chapel. Archbishop o. N'w-Dr-
lcnrs NJ. and Mrs. J. NJ Marshall AMI Mr. and
Mfs !. IS Osborne
Tlo steamship Rotterdam n.so sails to-day for
Rotterdam. and carries a larg" passenger list. ON
~" E'niol1. which leaves this port for Glasgow,
ID" following arc among those booked TO sail: Or
W H. Bates. Mr. and Mrs David Muir. II. b
Townsend and Thomas :. Williams. IT.
Tn" Fdrst bismarck arrived Yesterday morning
from Hamburg. Among her passengers wore Henry
= Allan. y " Bishop 9. II. Bulkcy. oscar
DRESSER Charles Van cOrtlandt. Thomas Hastings
Heinrich Won Gosslcr. &. Hitchcock. :. : Mcclure
-. Thompson V. Schlc kcewitech and Lieutenant
Franz WON
TIC Y hitr Star luer Cymric. which arrived yes
tcrdoy from Liverpool. had among her cabin pas
- Dill. ~" RI Rcv. Alexander Edelhrock. tho
Very Rev Dr. B O'Nahoney Percy Nevili. Or
=. - Boswci. the Rev. j. j OBrien, tho Rev.
Thomas Bradbury. Robert Eadic. ~ T. Warlng
II X wood and Countess Schimmamnnn and her
'To SONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
REVENUE LAW DECISION.

Collector Treat yesterday received from "asnihs-
ton n ruling on the question whether or not "'h's
received prior to the passage OF me ne" REVENUE
law must De stamped. The decision Of the authori-
tics Il that bottles OF wine I'm the hands Of whole
sale or retail dealers not manufacturers thereol
on July may be sold At wholesale without having
stamps affixed, the payment of the tax thereon
being deferred until they are sold at retai. oi
the question 81 tho payment OF the tax on snareS
Of stock Collector Treat said that as the law now
stands the tax must he paid tho par value or
such stock no matter what tho value or inc STOCK.
He expressed the opinion. however. thar the Jaw
might ho amended so as To make the tax dcpehueht
upon the market value of the stock. as was inc
rulr during the civil War -
There is a fair supply OF documentary stamps on
hand. but a shortage OF proprietary stamps espe
caily Of the one-cighth. ono-guarter ana one ana
stamps yesterday Proprietary ss-cent, 5-'"J.
2is-ccnt. 10000 Two-ccnt proprietary stamps are
I'm lc,s demand because many Of tho banks are hay
Ing tho stamps imprinted on their checks Tho re-
ccipts from tho sale OF stamps yesterday were
s@fiH %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

Tho United States civil Service Commission an
nouucos that August o 1898. examinations may
lo taken AZ any city in the United States whore
tao Commission has Board OF Examiners. for tho
grade 81 Clerk with knowledge OF the Russian and
French languages IN the office OF the Auditor OF tho
War Department. at a salary OF $3.50 per annum.
Tho examination Will consist OF the following
SUBJECTS: Spelling (Hrst gradc). arithmetic tnrst
gradc) l"ttcr-wrting (hrst gradc). pcnmanship
copying from plain copy. copying from rough draft
TRANSLATION OF tho languages mentioned into Eng
lsh.
This examination II open 10 all citizens OF the
United States who comply with tho requirements
without regard TO race or 10 political or religious
affiliations. All such citizens invited apply
They shnN be examined. graded and certified with
entire impartinlty and wholly without regard TO
any consideration save their ability shown by
the grade they attain in the examination.
Persons desiring TO compete should apply
the United States Civil Service Commission
Washington. -. G.. for application blanks. Form No
30i which should be properly executed and promptly
forwarded To the Commission at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
APPROACHING THE FINAL DIVIDEND

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The oarths surface has been pretty thor
oughy explored. Its extent OF area. with its dstr-
button OF Land and water has been practically as
ccrtaincd. There new worlds TO conquer. no
vague regions OF wonder 10 allure the Imagination
and stir the spirit OF untried adventure
Tho world has always had Its chosen races The
broad current Of emigration. following the OF
the sun from Abraham 10 the modern argonauts.
has been the ~ clashing tribes and contend
Ing h0rlcs. through whose conflicts and coalitions
the virle races have been developed. IL Is the YER
diet OF history that the remnants OF inferior races
pear
W" arc approaching the final dividend OF the
worlds unused ana mlsuscd assets our reconcon-
trado friends who fancy that our Institutions. like
Tam o Shanters witches are incapacitated for
crossing water will lind when the greatest mari
time race nherits the abused and betrayed depend
cnclos OF Spain, We shall not be found wanting IN
tho ability and disposition 20 reclaim the waste
places and TO make the worlds deserts bloom and
blossom the rose. l.. s ~
INDIANAPOLIS. July A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
ENVELOPE CONTRACT ANNULLED.
DESPITE LEGAL PROCEEDINGS NEW BIDS WILL
BE ASKED FOR.

DESPITE LEGAL PROCEEDINGS NEW BIDS WILL
BE ASKED FOR
Washington. July q. -Postmaster-Gencral Smith
to-day annulled the award to the Purcell Envelope
Company. Of Holyoke. Mass. OF the contract for
furnishing the Government stamped envelopes.
When the agents OF the company learned that this
action was contemplated they entered suit I'm the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia seeking
TO have tho Postmaster General enjoncd from TAX
Ing this action He was served with notice to
show cause why an Injunction should not be
granted. and the case will come up for hearing on
August 2. This action OF tho Purcell company
could not restrain the Postmaster General this
time, and he announced that the contract had been
annullcd and tina. new bids would be asked for.
When asked bis reasons for this he declined go
into details but said he considered his course best
for the interests OF the public
When bids were opened for this contract last
march II was found that tho Purcell company =
bid was $4,000 lower than any others the Gov
eminent standard paper, and Postmaster General
Gary. after an investigation Of the cOmpany's
responsibility. awarded the contract to IT, The
Morgan Plympton Envelope Company. OF Hartford,
Conn. began strong fight to have the contract
set aside and the present POstmascr-ticncral. who
came into Office Immediately after the award. has
been bcscged daily by parties interested. After n
thorough investigation and full consideration he
has determined TO act ns announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
OPENING OF THE SVIMMING SEASON.

The swimming season will open with contests
scheduled for to-day at Chicago and Phila-
deiphia The New-York Athletic Club will be rep
resented at Philadelphia as follows: w. G. Dou-
gIas. so0-yard handicap; d. NJ Reeder. O-yard
scratch: W H. Caldwell. 1r.. I00-yard novice. The
Knickerbocker Athletic Club may also be repre-
sented at Philadelphia.
In the Chicago meet. which will he held under
the auspices OF the Chicago Athletic Association.
there will be no New-York Athletic Club men. hut
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club Will be repre-
sented as follows H. H. Wotherspoon. jr 5l-yard
Teresey. ieO-yard novice race. and possibly Charles
Greenhal in the sJ0yard swim.
Tho Canadian championships will take place on
tho following Saturday at Ottawa. and In these
tie New-York Athletic Clpb will enter " G.
tAif-miis races and in the long dive. and Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
EXAMINATION FOR MAP PRINTER.

The United States civil Service Commission nm
nounces that on July %. 1885. examination may be
taken nj any city In the United States whore tho
Commission has board OF examiners. for the grade
OF map printer. In the United States Geological Sur
vcy. at salary OF 50 % day.
The examination Will consist OF the subjects here
mentioned. which Will be rated follows:
Spelling l. arithmetic. /: ettcrwriting /: penman-
ship. !; copying from plain copy. /: practical quos-
tions. 3: experience. :: total. 20.
This examination is open to all citizens OF tho
United States who comply with the requirements
without regard to to political or RELIGIOUS
affiliations All such citizens are invited to apply
They shall be examined. graded and certified with
entire impartiaty and wholly without regard TO
any consideration save their ability as shown by
the grade they attain In the examination.
Persons desiring to enter the examination should
nj once apply 10 the United States Civil Service
Commission Washington. ID. c.. for appca ton
blanks. Forms Nos. 5Oi and 30i. which should be
properly executed and promptly forwarded TO tho
Commission at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
CYCLING.
THE L1NrON-MICHAEL RACE TO-DAY.

rRIEHps OF BOTH MEN CONFiDENT-FlRST TRIAL
OF THE NEW ACCIDENT ARRANGEMENr-AN
ALLEGED NEW RECORD ny rAYIoRE
With proper management the race meet 10 DE
~, n. The Manhattan Beach track today ought
~ no one OF the best Of the season. BESIDES the
tuentv-dve mile match race between Linton ana
Michael many speedy professional ana amateur
riders will take part in short-distarce races.
The match race between the two WcishInch VIII
,~oye 10 lie the magnet. but tho chances are that
4. VIII be started so late that 1t may run into dark
ness The pew arrangements providing for tho
Martial sopping or one OF the riders should nm ac-
c,dert happen 70 the other as was the case win
,,,cbae, las, week will be tried FOR the first time
The races are a,nouQced 10 begin at $3.50 p M
which will make II impossible TO start the DIG race
until after o'clock Those who are accustomed 10
getting home from race meets for an early dinner
might as%el. abandon this idea for to-day. The
management starts the races at this late h0nF ,b no
attract many people as poSSl"Ic "'ci i'''' Wv
Mile The betting to date has been about even even,
those in q position TO know predict tnat tHclc ~
track To-day AT the horse races II Is an ON HH
ing TO back the short end in match race mus H
far there has been little open betting on pENViv
facing that /, looks like hard proplein i-IntutI
s SAID 10 have the best paccmak'rs, ana narr!t ,E
accdents he ought TO win. AT least. that Is t"c
on,nion Of those who have made phceu i!tiIiS
oio.a study Unions friends are Conndcnt tiat ne
will win but whether they VIII BACK inns opi'''o'
with cash will remain TO he seen ,r,.,oro tho
n was announced Yesterday that IdH'oir, ' ir
rrencbman had ridden five miles oenihd pdcSS' M ~.
40 no and four-af seconds. The figures VIII not be
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
CREDIT FOR CAPTAIN COOK

To the Editor ot The Tribune.
Sir: have enjoyed reading your today's editorial
on Tho Encmy's Testimony" but this. In common
with most articles IN the daily papers seems 10 be
lacking I'm ono essential particular when praise Is
given for the glorious results OF tho naval battle L
Santiago
We hear OF tho bravery and wonderful qualities
OF Admiral Sampson. Commodore Schlcy. Captains
Evans and Clark etc. but Il Is difficult 70 find any
reference TO Captain cook of the Brooklyn. and yo
It was he not tho Admiral. that had made his ship
the wonderful ichtlng machine she proved herself
- be- that rendered her To tho Spauiards a fright
ful sight when all her guns were going" This re-
suit was only achieved after months % patient
work on the part of Captain Cook and his able ON
GERS and probably the Admiral hal no part In II II
| understand his position on his flagship Reflected
glory must apparently be Captain Cooks portion.
bur really he TO be getting very litte OF that
New-Iork. July H. lN9S i. a. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
Orange. n. j.. July H. 1895.
VETERANS AND THEIR PENSIONS.


To The Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | am an old soldier Of three years service
know by n war experience from the Potomac
River 10 the Gull OF Mexico the dangers. hard-
ships and privatlons Of n soldiers NE and have
seen one-fourth OF my regiment reduced by death
from disease in the swamps Of louisiana am
not n pensloner but read with regret the PROPOSE
ton from Tribune contributor that certain
pensioners give up their pittance as con-
trlbution to tho war fund. Great Heavens Has
patriotism sunk 50 low or IS this Government so
poor that any old veteran should give up his PEN
a war?
| have seen communications I'm other journals ex-
pressing a feeling Of thankfulnoss that, In tho
course Of nature the pension roll would soon be
reduced by the death Of our country's defenders.
and | suppose that there are people to-day, as
there were at the time OF the Rebellion. " no would
bleed the Government at every opportunity. and
rush to Canada to escape n draft. returning when
tho war was ended TO raise their voices against
the mon who risked lie and health In their
defence.
OF pensions at this time than 10 cry out against
ihem that our men IN the field might indulge tho
hope that when the war Is ended they VIII be cared
for By "a grateful country.
II gratitude and patriotism are dead In some
breasts let the Government pay Its old veterans
tho money which Is rightly their due-the diner
expected TO receive and the deprecated paper dol
lar which they did receive. with tho interest 10
which they are Justly enttindmand many poor It
con ltlon his sacrifices for his country have placed
Potter bv far ,ha. the people should be taxed
defenders should suffer because OF their devotion.
New-York July ~ 1895 CAVALRYMAN.