davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
Rome and Health.

In a residence of nearly dozen
years in the aggregate and extending
over period of nearly 80 have never
had in my family a single serious ILL.,
ness or case of typhoid or malaria,
and in my personal acquaintance have
never known half dozen cases Of In
termittent or malarial fever and not one
Of any gravity, while in residence Of
Eve years in Florence we had eight
cases of typhoid among seven persons.
I have repeatedly staid in Rome through
the entire summer without any discom-
fort or Inconvenience, and the late Eng
ish ambassador, Lord Saville, was ad-
customed to spend his summers at the
embassy, saying that be found no place
SO comfortable all the year round as
Rome. ! have never met with a case Of
the so called "pernicious" fever, and the
physicians whom / know and who at
tend foreigners mostly bear a like testi-
mony. "-"Gld Rome and the New" !"
by W. J. StiIlman.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
For that tired feeling you must enrich
and purify your blood. Hoods Sarsapar-
lila is the medicine you need.
HOW to Look Gnnd

Good looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely on healthy con-
dition of all the vital organs. If the liver is
inactive. you have a bilious look; if your
stomach is disordered, you have q dyspep-
tic look; if your kidneys are affected, you
have pinched look. Secure good health
and you will surely have good looks.
Electric Bitters" is good Alternative and
Tonic. Acts directly on the stomach. liver
and kidneys, purifies the blood, cures pim-
pies, blotchss and boils, and gives good
complexion. Every bottle guaranteed.
Sold at DR.. H. vaughan's Drug Store. so
cents per bottle.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
An Enterprising Druggist.

There are few men more wide awake and
enterprising than DIR. II. Vaughan who
no pains to secure the best of everything ir
their line for their many customers. They
now have the agency for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs aud
Colds. This is the wonderful remedy thai
is producing such Juror all over the coun.
try by its many startling cures. 1t abso-
lutely cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse,
and all affections of the Throat, Chest and
Lungs. Call at above drug store and get a
trial bottle free or regular size for 80 cent:
and $1.oo. Guaranteed to cure or price re-
funded.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16

1UuSJTbH u Tft0TftGItt u CUCfs w fttTft UItft
bright, curious eyes.
made up the fire, which was almost
burnt out. Then she heated the pie and
set the room in order and laid the table
and drew large jug of beer from the
cask. Next she placed an armchair
ready for the miller and put the jug by
it; then she filled a pipe from the bowl
OF tobacco and set a cushion in the
chair. And all this while she hummed
tune and from time to time smiled
gayly. Lastly she arranged chair by
the elbow of the miller's chair. Then
she went out and told him that his din
ner was ready, and he stumbled to his
feet with sigh Of laziness and walked
before her into the house.
MAY oomef'' cried she.
faye, there is enough for two" said
the miller Of Hofbau, without looking
round.
So she followed him in. He sank into
the armchair and sat there for mo-
ment, surveying the room, which was
80 neat, and the table 20 daintily laid
and the pie so steaming hot, and he
sighed, saying:
.'It was like this before poor mother
died." And he fell to on a great por-
tion Of pie with which Osra piled his
plate.
When he had finished eating (which
thing did not happen for some time
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
Here,s q Cornnlimant.

The trouble with the modern woman
is that while her brain is educated up
to end of the nineteenth century de-
mands and standards her heart remains
the same i'll regulated little capsule
that it was million years ago.-New
York Evening Sun.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16

Hs-''I wonder how get their mon
eya"
-"They get their friends to play
at their house."
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
Washington
5. Letter

Y TO Gu BA
That is the order
that will be IS
sued the minute
that Congress 8
acts upon PresI-
dent Mckinley
recommendation y
for srmed inter-
ventiOn for the
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
Real Entertainmeut.

stTheaters are benefactors. They
make the burden of life lighter"
Eyes. II somebody else pays for your
reserved seat. Detroit Free Press.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16

THE TRANSCRIPT, sl.OO per year.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16
Our Wornan's
.....Column
RATIONAL DRESS.

BY LADY COOK (nee TENNESSEE c.
CLAFLIN.)
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16

BEAD THE TRANscaIPr.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16

Gen. Blanco did not improve the re-
lations between Congress and Spain
when he made discourteous ,><5nkey
of himself by refusing to see consul
Gen. Lee when be called TO say an Of
fetal goodbye just previous to his de-
parture from Havana. 1t is likely
also that Ger. Lee may have some
stories to tell when be reaches Wash
ington that will likewise add to the
existing enmity towards the Spaniards.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-16

Although couched in the most mod
crate language, President McKi nley g
reply TO the joint note OF the six great
est European nations, on our relations
with Spain, will take its place in his
tory alongside the Monroe doc
trine. There was no word Of buster.
but every European power under stood
its meaning perfectly-that the U. s.
had determined Spanish rule in Cuba
would cease forever, and that no Euro
pean interference with its policy
would be tolerated. The representa-
tives OF at least two European powers
and Austria-and possibly
those Of thlrd-Italy-hsd hopes Of
arranging some sort of European Joint
Intervention, but they abandoned them
after hearing Mr.. McKinley's reply to
the joint note which was intended to
be friendly feeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
FRENCH FEELING on THE WAR.
PROFESSOR MAURY. OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF PARIS SAYS HIS COUNTRY
Is AMERICAN

Arnonr tho Messengers on the Majestic yesterday
was Professor Bonet Maury. weli-known French
theoloeian and scholar. He IL TO deliver a course
OF lectures at the Chautauqua Summer School Of
Chicago University on The Heroes OF Religious
Liberty Anon. tho Slav and French Races" Pro
fossor Maury occupies the chair Of church history
in the Protestant University Of Paris. and Is a
member OF the senate Of that Institution lie
a delegate To the Congress OF Religions at Chicago
in 1853 While waiting for the customs examins-
ton OF his baggage yesterday. Professor Maury
smoke Of tho sentiment IN France IN regard 10 the
war He denied that an anu-American feeling pre-.
vailed among the people OF the French Republic.
France" said Professor Maur:. has declared
her neutrality. md Will adhere strictly 10 thar
declaration or course there parties in France.
each Of which looks affairs I'm different light.
The Roman Catholic party and the Monarch!sis
certainly sympdtAize win Spain because religion
and the Liberals hoWAeyer sympt ME with he ~.
,hc sIccle and the Aurore in Their articles have
had a strong leaning toward the American side Of
The question now BENG settled nX va , .o.,.
that the differences between the United States and
S 6c sne cain o OF blood R%t they com
sidered the state OF Affairs 10 he intolernbl" IN
Cuba. and that the interference OF the Americans
would certainly result in an Improvement in The
condition OF the Cuhans. They were anxious for
the liberation OF the people OF the Antilles from
spanish rule; but were opposed to the annexation
the United States was NOT going to var for terri
toraI extension but simply to hsni huma MY.
cause all fears al TEST, ana france to-day
wishes victory TO crown Americas efforts These
are not alone my views but they were publicly
exprrssod by Rartholdi the famous sculptor. on
Iaet Memorial Day. when he placed wreath upon
the grave Of Lafayette in the presence OF assem-
ilcd thousands " . <
what do the French think OF Englands friend
ship for the United States PROFESSOR Maury was
asked .,, =, ..,.t.- - .,u
''rhey consider that England. In seeking an mn
rca u:i,h tho United States wants TO continue her
domination the seas. She realizes that Amer,
ion is destined 10 he n great naval Power. ana
thinks tina; an alliance would he good thing But
Inc United states has more dlsinferested and
faithful friend than France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
THEY WILL GO TO GREENLAND.
CADETS on THE ST. MARYs TO HAVE
PLEASANT SUMMER TRIP NARRoW
ESCAPES FROM BROWSING

The school ship 81 Mary's Is expected 20 leave
her anchorage. opposite the Seawanhaka CORN
THAN Yacht club. Centre Island. oyster Bay.
to-day and head for tho north The school ship
Will no, make European 'rip this year. because %
the war hui Instead VII 70 % Greenland. When
she departs from oyster Hay she Will 40 to New
London. from there 70 Newport. and In turn will
touch at Boston. Portland Halifax and the coast
OF Greenland.
There are eighty cadets on The -. Mary's and the
crew numbers sixteen. The officers are Lieutenant
Howard Patterson. commander James u. Laird,
senior instructor Isadore l. Ach. Junior Instructor.
ard Dr. Robert Smart. lieutenant and executive
officer
SIX 81 the cadets who Will 70 with IN" 81 Mary's
are considered by thor companions az lucky. FOR
they had narrow escapes from drowning. They
are g. J. Robbins. W +. rarney. II VI. Han +. ".
Horn o. i. Roberts and /. r. Manning They re-
ceiyod four days furiourh on saturday and IN
the storm II Monday were caught on stony BROOK
IN An open hoat. The youths went t. Bridgeport
and when OF stony Brock. on their way back. tho
storm struck the boat. and made ~ unman bic
II driftcd tho ROCKS. ami the young men had
20 Jump overheard and wade ashore They mar
rovly escaped hcing swafup"d. and had 10 leave
the boat whore II until yesterday. when they
resumed their trip 70 tho ~. Mays. arriving last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
TENT OF THE RESOLUTION.

Washington July 6.-The joint resolution
passed by the Senate this afternoon. providing
for the annexation Of Hawaii was originally
introduced in the House by Mr.. Newlands. OF
Nevada and passed that body on June -. Two
DAYS later 1t was reported favorably to the
Senate The full text is as follows:
Whereas. The Government Of the Republic OF
Hawaii having in due form signifed its con-
sent in the manner provided by It's Constitu-
ton to cede absolutely and without reserve 10
the United States Of America oil rights OF SOW
ereigntv o. whatsoever kind in and over the
Hawaiian Islands. and their dependencies. and
also to cede and transfer TO the United states
the absolute fee and ownership Of all public,
Government or Crown lands. public buildings
or edifces ports harbors. militar! equipments
and all other public property OF every KIND ana
description belonging 10 the Government or inc
Hawaiian Islands together with every reh'
and appurtenance thereunto appertalnihg'
therefore. 80
REPRESENTATIVES, Of the United States OF Amer
lea in Congress assembled. That said cession
is accepted ratified and confirmed. and that the
said Hawaiian island and their dependencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
PREVIOUS SHIPPING DISASTERS.
SHIPS THAT HAVE GONE DOWN IN RECENT
YEARS WITH HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE.

SHIPS THAT HAVE GONE DOWN IN RECENT
YEARS WITH HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE
The greatest shipping disaster Of the century was
the wreck OF the British frigate ST. George and De-
fence off the coast Of Jutland in 1871. when two
thousand mon were drowned. The sinking OF the
Royal George. of Spithead. in 1852. when Admiral
Kempenfe' went down with six hundred men. had
long been celebrated In song and story as the
greatest catastrophe by for many generations
Since then. with the increase Of travel, these sor-
rows Of the sea have been growing more frequent.
The Pa'Ac. with 1876 persons. disappeared In 1856
and the city o, Glasgow, with $50 souls, has never
been heard from since 1854. Tho mystery Of the
CITY OF Boston. with her $50 passengers and crew,
has never been solved.
The Amazon. West Indian mail steamship. eft
Southampton her first voyage on January . 1852
and days later destroyed by fire.
or the 1911 persons board 10e persisted
The Birkenhead. an English troop ship. with
G3s soldiers and crow. struck rock on Simon's
Bay South Africa. in February. 1857 and i54 men
persisted. The Arctic lost 307 Of the 439 persons
aboard in a collision with the iron propeller Vesta
off Cape Race The Austria. British immigrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
7rvprRaycr CONGRESS- ADJOrRNS.

For, Richmond the International Temperance Con
gross took It's lnal adjournment late Yesterday ar
tornoon The closing session was conducted by tho
American Medical Temperance Association. Or. r.
n Crothcrs. tho secretary, presiding. The At
tendance was small. most Of tho visiting delegates
having started homewari.
The papers read were follows rs Alcohol
Stlmulant' or an Irritant'" ~ Or. w. Van r
Rlieh'on Buffalo y Y: what Injuries Of the
Body Arc Directly Caused by Alcohol" by T. II.
Manly professor Of surgery In the New York school
~ Clinical Medicine. and Teaching the Evils OF
Alcohol In Public Schools" ny Mrs H. NJ H. Hunt
~ Boston ,.,,
''Thc Alcohol Question in its PSYCHOLOGICAL kela-
lions 10 public Health by pr -. T.. Partridge
Tr Partridge exhibited photosra phs n dogs which
had hoen led unon alcohol In various forms in order
10 show its effect on animal ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
DIED..

HUNTsMAN-A, Philadelphia July 3. 1885, cafhanns
" insnsa. In her si'h wear. 49,. -.
Funeral services az the residence Of Dr. j. l. Hcks No
40 Main-st Flushing y. T.. on Thursday, July l. AZ
Philadelphia papers please copy.
KISSAM-On Wednesday. July u. Jennie Myers w''e ot
william A Kissam. jr 49,, ,,,.... -
Funeral services NJ her father. Brinkerhct
MYERS Marhasset. Long Island. Friday, July >, az
80 p m. Carriages will meet train al Gieat NIX
railroad depot, arrival ~ 3;3" tran from Long
Island city.
rrlB- Suddenly. a, Egremont. Mass on Tuesday
Ju;v 1885, Lille r. Haswell wife 81 John l.. Leib.
ami daughter Of Charles II. HasweL a. ,.,. :.
FUNERAL from residence, No. l+l West islst-'
Friday july :. al ii q. m.
luterment private.
PEYNOIDS-At Stanwch. Conn. on July 4. 1895 JuhA
H.. widow Of John G. Reynolds . - -.
Funeral services al Christ Church. Greenwich. Conn. on
Thursday afternoon. at o'clock. ., a..
Carriages will the train leaving Grand Ceh'lal Sun
ton az o'clock
sTANSBJ re Wednesday. July q. 1895 Nancy II. widow
Of Charles T. Stsnsburg and daughter Of the late Joan
Funeral from tho residence nephew. H. A Taylor
No iI3 Montagu~s Brooklyn. Friday July e. AZ 3
sTEINER-on Tuesday. July 3 Charles. eldest and
dearly beloved ~ George and the late catherine
steiner. eyed 10 years - -.
Funeral from his late residence No 3A East 6thst oo
Friday July $. 1870 p.
rn,errnent Greenwood
STOUT on Tuesday July az his residence No. ic3
Vest sith-st Richard Stout, In the 9th year OF hn
Funeral services ~ Madison Reformed Church.
Mad son and 57th-s'. Friday. July : at 2 D. m
minutes ride from the OTand eehtla1
Dcpol. Office. IL East 42i ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
WANT THE PROCEEDINGS ABANDONED.
THE LONG ISLAND WATER SUPPLY COMPANY
SAYS THE CITY HAS 40 MONEY TO
nr'Y IT'S

General n F. Tracy. on behalf ~ tho Long
Island Water supply Company. moved yesterday IN
tho Supreme Court before Justice Dickey for an
order declaring tho proceeding by the city 81
ookyn 20 acquire title 70 the property and fran
chiscs of the company abandoned. J. Mccoy Gray.
president Of the company. deposes that tn" con-
domination proceeding bogua In lsa2 and com
mlssioners awarded $50 00 20 the company.
This report vas set aside AZ Special Term, but
confirmed a,ierward by the General Term. tho
Court Of Appeals and the Supreme Court ~ the
United States Tho petition states however. that
the city os Brooklyn made no move 10 pay tho
award and neither has tho city ~ ev-York.
When tho company started in 1881 East New
York had fourteen thousand inhabitants. When
ihlriy-sevcn thousand Ave hundred population. and
the population In the district Is dtiyhve thou
sand
The petition declares that the entire district de-
ponds on the Long Island Water Supply company
FOR water for all purposes oven 10 the extnguIsh-
Ing Of nres on account OF the pend ng con-
demnaton proceedings the necessary extensions 70
the plant cannot bc mad" Mr. Gray says that the
city % New-York has exceeded ia debt limit. has
no sinking fund 81 which water bonds might
estab shront OF such fund The city contem-
plates spending money 10 Increase deficient water
supply facilities IN other portions 81 IA" city. IN
stead Of paving the award. and therefore tho petit
lion asks that the proceedings be declared
abandoned
Tho matter was adjourned for n week 10 give the
Corporation Council time 10 prepare answering
aiiidd Wits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
GERMAN-AMERICAN LOYALTY.
SERVICES OF REGIMENT OFFERED TO THE
PRESIDENT.

Washington. July ca delegation Of repre-
sentative German-American citizens Of Chicago,
consisting Of George Schneider. L. G. Halle. +.
J. Dewes Otto c. Schneider and Joseph Brucker.
called on President Mckinley to-day to tender
TO him the German-American regiment recently
organized from citizens OF Illinois. principally
from Chicago. They were introduced by Con-
trOller Dawes. Accompanying the committee
were Congressman Boutell Of Chicago and
Barthodt. OF ST. Louis; Secretary Gage and
Alexander II. Revell. who had come with the
committee from Chicago. The President re-
ceived them in hi executive office. and the OBJ
ject of the visit was announced by the COM
mttee and heartily seconded by the others
present.
The offer Of the regiment was based on the
facts that German Americans have at all times
been ready Loyalty to support the Government
Of the United States. especially in times like the
present. and tina, they are thoroughly in accord
with the wise and conservative course Of the
President
The President was touched by the sentiments
expressed and said that the loyalty OF German
Americans undoubted and undisputed. and
although many OF them had already enlisted he
would be only too glad to accept the offer II
existing laws would empower him to do so. He
said he in Washington when Secretary
Seward. abou, to inform American Ministers
abroad Of the fall ~ Richmond. asked President
Lincoln what he should say TO the Minister in
Germany.
Tell him" said Lincoln. that the Germans
have fought nobly on every battlefield in de-
fence Of the Union" Mr.. Mckinley said he de-
sired an opportunity to comply with the request
OF the committee. and thanked it heartily
for the tender OF the regiment.
The committee departed with the impression
that the opportunity 1t sought was near al hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
DIRECTORY or VOLUNTEERS.
NETWORK TROOPS.

FIRST REGrMENT-cos A. y. c. - and r. Fort Wade
yorth n y Cos T.. / X l. and NJ. For Hamilton
= Y. Cos G AMI Il. Governors Island. N T.
SECOND REGIMEs;T-Tampa Fla
THIRD REGIMENI--,am? Alssr Fails G -, va
EIGHTH 9Th. 18TH and l4IH RESiMhNl
Tbonas Chlckamauea. Ga .
Twenty SECOND REGIMENT-Cos. A. C.. II ana X
Fort SCHUYLER, y. l. Cos II. L and !. Fort Slocufn
y y co G ans 81 Battalion formerly 18Th Regi-
menu. Wlles Polnt. y. y.
FORT SEVENTH REGIMENT-Cos A and f. Dutch
island r. Cos. T. c. d. F. g. II. !. X. and ~
For, Adams Y. |. - ~,
e1xTY-FiFTH RFGIMENT-Camp Alger. Falls Church.
sIxTY.NINTH REGIMENT-Tsmpa. Els.
eFVENTY-FIRsT REGIMENT-santlago, cuba -,
FIRST REGIMENT, VOLUNTEER ENElNbEhS
Townsend. Peekskl. y Y.
TROOP A-Camp Alger. Falls Church. Va
Troop c Camp Alger, Falls Church. Va.
AeTOP PATTFRY-En route % Manila .
SECOND SIGNAL cORPS-Camp Alger. Falr Church
Va. .
Letters for members OF the Naval Reserve should
be addressed:
Us s YANKEE-Tompkinsvill y. Y.
l. 6 NAHANT-T ompkii.sv!lle ": J. 49,.
L. s. 6. JASON Fishers leland. SUFFOLK county, N 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
FORECAST ~ DETAIL. FOR TO DAY.

For Maine Hampshire and Vermont. fair weather.
warmer: southwestety winds.
ro- Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
por,ly cloudy weather: southeast winds.
For Eastern New-York. fair. except showers In eS-
,r,ne southern portions variable or southery
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey threatening
r.a,h.r with showers near NewJersey coast east
ery winds.
For the District OF Columbia Delaware and Msryiand
cloudy weather warmer: northsas, 20 east winds
For virginia North Carolina and SCUM carolina,
shO wers and thunderstorms easterly winds -
For West Virginia. Western Pennsy!vhnia western
New York Ohio. fair: warmer. lghi southefy "hns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
FRIGHTFUL DISASTER AT SEA


Steel was one of the principal actors In the Mask
and Wig Club. the burlesque organization OF the
University OF Pennsylvania. The Steel family Is
wealthy and prominent socially.
Mrs. j. b. Coleman. Of Lebanon. Penn. mentioned
In tho list OF passengers on La Bourgogne was
Bernice Wheeler. the actress
Three secOnd-ciass passengers. Miss Marie Mi6on,
Mrs s kuntzmann and Peter Barrett were booked
at the Office Of the French Line In this city. as
were also the following storage passengers: Kalil
Elkouri. Joseph kaluie s. G.. Francis. Stephen
Suciati, T. Malatestie and l.. Meagrane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST.
Washington July GAn Of high pressure. central
on the England coast covers the districts east OF the
Mi.-l..pp River The pressure Is generally low In the
Roxy Mountain district The barometer has risen on
the Rocky Mountain plateau The temperature Is higher
I'm th. lake regions and lover in the Missouri valley
showers and thunderstorm. have occurred In the Mdhe
and souh Atlantic states also In the Missouri valley
cbovers indicated the South Atlantic and Middle
n.antc states and the North Atlantic coasts
showers will probably in tho Upper Mississippi
Valley The temperature Will rise slowly IN the Atlantic
stnf and Now England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
5urrial Notices.
Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers.

Daily SO year. 81 per month.
Dsilv without sunday IS a year, % cents per MONTH
sunday Tribune. year weekly 81 sein-Weekly. ~.
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily in New
York city. -, =, -.
Rt;MiTrANCEs II sent IN cash. unregistered viii ~ q
the risk
MAIN OFFICE -i5t Nassay-st.
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treit I.yonnals. Bureau les strangers
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ST Petsrsburg-,reit LyonEais.
The London office u TIE Tribune is convenient plaes
"a leave ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
HE WAS EXCHANGED FOR CHIEF JOSEPH
NOW COLONEL JEROME WANTS CHANCE TO
FIGHT sPANIARDs.
From The New-York Times.

From Tho New 1orK IIIts' =
Friends Of Colonel Lowell II. Jerome or New
W are urging his claim for an appointment as
: hr,gad.r-gcneraI Colonel Jerome Is sraduh =
Of West Point. and served fourteen years ~ 'h h
- soon after the destruction OF the Maine ne
offered his services to the President IN case OF tne
az hostilities, ard recently an appHeatloh
as saS In his behalf for appointment as briga-
H,ereenera THIS application. together VIII a
mass of strong Endorsements from men oi ~ pess
dent. - .,.u,,.. .orerai. named for
~, vnIun,eer ARMY four from New ork
n nr Generals Francis V. Greene. FREDERICK ~
Grant Roy stone and Charles T. ho0.