davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
S4TLORS PARADE ~ BOSTON.
rorR HUNDRED MEN FROM THE wARsHiPs
MARCH THROUGH THE STREETS

rotp HUNDRED MEN FROM THE WARsHiPs
MARCH THRovGH THE STREETS
BOSTON. Sept, 3-Tbousands Of citizens viewed ID
,o,ade Of four hundred sailors and marines from
- oar vessels now IN the harbor supplemented
49,. uassachusetts cavalry. artillery and infantry.
IN ,bis civ today. The parade was through tho
~,,c,,al streets and reviewed boy Governor
,,,.io,, q. the state House. ana Mayor Quincy. 1T
,hD CIV Hail From start 10 hnsh the men were
o,,busiasttcollv checTcd The parade started from
49, ,,bsrf AZ State-st. AZ O'Clock. headed ly four
h.,,erios Of the Massachusetts Heavy Artillery.
,,ndor command Of Major james \. Frye. after
,ttch came three troops Of cavalry \, - and +,
Under command Of Major william f"rTns. These
49,. fouo,yod 10y detail from the First Corps %
Hae.s ysho acted escort 10 captain iilsslnsOh
. ~ to.flc-ehlp Massachusetts ana ohiceTs 81 inc
a. 80, T., carriage. The four hundred marines ana
~ - comuetcd the line. After the parade nght
81 ,gb ,,enfs were served 10 the marchcrs before
Gong Oh board the NcsS'Is 49,. ,, .,,. ,o,,.,,
dinner was given for he onceIs OF me Nq""u-
49,, h,, Governor WolcOu ms evening t,
'V rt ~ docks OF the nine warahips when arrives
-, ~ yestrrdav were not opened 10 the Pubc unt
a,i,ck his afternoon. but carly IN me dAE rhe
,ront was astir with eager spccta' ois. ne
W'ssoriWee,ts was naturally the Crhut ~ ant"o
90, snd was surrounded by 4 large norm vi
ssuoii craft The ships were visited bl HiouS"""9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
WARS EFFECT on SPANISH TRADE.
DECLINE OF NEARLY TEN MILLIONS IN
iMPORTATIONs-GOOD CHANCES FOR
AMERICAN CAPITAL

washington. Sept AT the end Of the sec
"-d month OF the war with Spain the effect of
the hostilities upon Spanish trade mad been 10
uePIess IL considerably, as revealed in a report
10 the Department Of State by Theodore Motens
United States Consular Agent at Valencia.
re says that in the month of June there was
decline Of S9,S43.Goo in the value Of importa-
IONS while the export trade increased only
N''d''W" principally in raw material sought
AFTER from abroad on account Of the low value
Of the peseta.
Inc Consular Agent urges that now the war
~ over American capital should take adyan-
'aSe u the opportunity 10 exploit Spanish trade
ue1oIe the country RECEIVERS from It's present in
trua lie believes that trade treaties should
pe negotiated and that commercial enterprises
".uuIu w orgahiz"d TO Go business in Spain
uiiutf concessions that may be obtained. Many
Iiluus'rlai enterprises might be opened by Ameri-
mn, ana made 20 pay well by intelligent man
asement as is shown by the success of the
rreh'h capitalists now entering the same field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
rRoopS Accoup4yYivG GENERAL MILES.

The quartermaster's office at the Army Building
has received from Washington "A partial list Of the
troops on the way here with General Miles. On the
obdam are General Miles and his stan and
nine companles OF the ID Wisconsin. number
ing 50 men and - officers. The very Sick
OF this regiment TO have Pullman car trans
narration 10 their home State, while each
well soldier Is to have a single seat. ~ any
are too sick take the train they are to be left AT
the hospitals In this city. by order OF the Surgeon
General The Secretary OF War has directed that
mo men receive q warm lunch the lighters or
ferryboats that convey Them from the transports 10
the railroad stations.
on the Chester are General Schwan and stan
and General Hams and stan. with the Atm Penn
svIyanIa consisting OF 7l5 men and II offcers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
10 uOrE FROM CAHP bEADF
TROOPS THAT Will ARRIVE TO REPLACE THE
DEPARTING MEN

TROOPS THAT Will. ARRIVE TO REPLACE THE
DEPARTING MEN
Camp Meade Middl~tovu Penn sept 3-The 9th
Massachusetts, detachment has been ordered 20
leave Camp Meade tomorrow morning FOR Montauk
Point where the regiment Is stationed Tn" $50 ana
34th Michigan attachments viii start on Monday
Tor Isle Lake. Michigan The regiments have re-
turned from Santiago and have been ordered 10
the same place
General Graham mas been advised by the War
Department, that the 2ls'. 2r2d and 93d New-York
20 Connecticut lst Massachusetts. I'm and Eth
Pennsylvania and LIST Maryland regiments VIII
be sent 70 Camp Meade 20 join his corps. They
viii tnke the places OF the co. New-York 20 Nir-
giuia and lst Connecticut regiments. which have
been ordered 20 their home stations. from Camp
Algcr 20 De mustered ont.
The 18Th Pcunsy lvania is getting In shape To be-
di-bauded and expects 20 start for fittsburg next
Saturday ON thlriy-day furough
General Graham has ordered All drills and parades
20 bee suspended during the hot weather. Pay
master Arnold and clerks arrived IN camp today
and will pay the regiments that have been ordered
10 prepare for muster out After %" II through
YIN 1Re 'he GIhff ~ and Dg = MAJ
ison. "a Tennessee. hav" been ordered before a
board Of examination 10 ;hcir efficiency ana con
duct. The Board Will convene Monday afternoon
with Lieutenant Colonel Moore. "a West Virginia,
as president. one hundred men or This regiment
and sent home AN athletic carnival was held this
afternoon by the Let Rhode Island. the prizes being
The I'm Pennsylvania ana IN. let Maryland
scheduled arrive IN camp carly next week, the
former from Fort Sheridan and Fort Delaware, ana
the Marylanders from Fort Monroe Colonel Al
son. chief cofnmissary was authorized to-day 10y
Comm.s-ary General Eagan 20 issue oVeraS To IN"
,oldnrs detailed for duty AT tho field bakeries The
bakeries are doing nicely and turn ont about seven
thousand lOaVcs a day. Two men viii De detailed
from each regiment In the various hrigadcs 10
serve as orderllcs ct brigade headouarters The
general martial convened this afternoon ana
adjourned 10 meet Monday 20 try two li'utcnanis
and several .rivates for conduct unbecoinins
soldier and INSTRUMENTATION
Colonel Howard. chief uuarternaslcf. har ar
r. ngei for the shipment ~ uniforms drcct 10 IeS-
nents making rcqusition instead of shipping them
10 the cuartcrn stcr's depot at camn rom me
general depOts General Graham II Braduhly ger
,inr the camp IN good shape ara IN another week
no VIII have the various regiments briS"d'I ara
everything running in fine order lhcrc WI pe
~ ns.I religious services and dress DlrAdrS 10
morrow tv the various regiments prll- VIII W.
dispensed with In tho heat Or the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

Boston. Sept 3-Cap'ain John Drum 81 me IV'"
United States Infantry. who was killed az san 1u""
NIL near Santiago was buried to-day VII" i'i'''aiy
hono,s THO hodv Law in state ali day, and was
viewed h, thousands The services were hcd al
the Church Of the Immaculate Conception fieceu-
ing the hearse to the church was the lst Regimen
Band then followed one hundred men from BATTERY
b eth United States Ariiller' from FORT "aireh
The honorary palbearers and irlends. Inc "o''o'
airy pallbearers were Joseph r. Gilman. represeh'"b
the G. a r. Lieutenant Edward Rowan, who came
from New-York 70 represent 81. Francis XAVIER
College at which Captain Drum was an instructor
for four years James Jeffrey Roche representing
The American-Irlsh Historical Society; james
Sweeney Peter r. COrbett and Assistant pIs'iiu',
Attorney NJ. J. Sughrue. Solemn high Wass
celebrated. with the Rev. John Quirk @ . 80 ~.
ceebrant; tho Re- Francis w. Maley, OF 81: ffay
els De Sales Church, deacon. anu na Tacc ~,
Drum s. j. the late Captains son, as suo-1e"'''
The burial was In St JOseph's Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
r,yES FOR PETROLEUM REFINERS.

MAKERS OF ALL CLASSES OF THE PhoDuCE
AMENABLE TO THE LAW.
Washington Sept 3-A ruling defining refner
- oil In connection with the War Revenue Law was
made today by Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Scott on an official inquiry as 10 returns required
from persons corporations, etc. engaged IN rehnins
retroleum The Department holds that on the
question presented Il is not material what the
nroduct is or is called or what method OF re-
lining be employed. provided petroleum be refined
The decision says:
The fact that one concern extracts by distilattoa
the more volatile constituents from petroleum. ana
that another refines crude petroleum In connection
with certain per oentum OF the product OF the nrse
concern and produces lubricatng oils yaseline eto
does not seem 10 place such second concern IN
different class from the first They botn appear
70 refine petroleum and therefore are both. In the
view OF this office from the light IL now has hello
N be subject TO the excise tax imposed by section
-. of the War Revenue act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
OTHER REGIMENTS TO GO.
THE WAR DEPARTMENTS LIST OF TROOPS
TO BE MUSTERED OUT-SOME TO BE
RETAINED TNTII, SPRING


RETAINED UNTIL SPRING.
Washington. Sep. 3.-The appended bulletin
issued by the War Department to-day an
nouncIng the additional regiments to be mus
tered out Of the service. Adjutant-Genera
Corbin said that In all probability few II any
other troops would be ordered relieved from
duty az this time. The bulletin OF the organza-
tions to he mustered out and transferred fol-
lows
First Volunteer Infantry. at Galveston. Tex
Ninth Massachusetts Infantry. from Montauk
10 South birmingham. Mass
Batteries r. and D. LIST Maine Artillery at
Augusta.
Companies A. b. and D. I'd Washington
Volunteer Infantry, at Vancouver Barracks,
Washington.
District of Columbia Infantry. from Montauk
TO armorv. Washington
First Battalion Nevada Infantry, at Carson
City
Ninth New-York Infantry. from Huntsville.
Ala. to Troy n. Y
Third New-York Infantry, from Camp Meade.
Middletown. to Troy y. Y.
Fourteenth New-York Infantry. from Hunts
VILE Ala to Troy y. Y.
Second New-JerseJ Infantry. from Jackson
VILE Fla to Sea Grit, y. J.
First Massachusetts, Heavy Artillery from
Fort Pickering. Mass. to South birmingham.
Mass
Second Texas Inf1ntry. 46 officers, 1927 en-
listed men from jacksonville, Fla, to Hous
ton. Tex
Second Virginia. i6 officers. 30 er listed men.
from Jacksonville, Fla. to It's armory, Rich
mond. Va.
Fourteenth Minnesota. 10 officers. 1856
cd a yxiIla Do
Twelfth Minnesota. - officers. 1859 enlisted
men from Lexington TO st. Paul.
First North Carolina. 10 officers 100
listed men from Jacksonville to Raleigh.
First louisiana ~ officers 1872 enlisted men,
from Jacksonville TO New-Orleans.
In connection with the orders mastering out
the above named regiments. II "a significant OF
the Governments intention to retain many OF
the volunteer 'roops In the service that orders
issued transferring thirteen regiments
from their State camps to the various camps OF
mobilization throughout the country. 1t Is
derstood that the orders issued with
view to the retention In the service perhaps
until next spring. OF tho organizations named in
the orders The regiments included in the or
ders follows:
Third Georgia from Griffin. Ga. TO Jackson
VILE
Fifteenth Minnesota from ST. Paul Camp
Meade Niddletown.
Fourth New-Jersey. from Sea Girt to Camp
Meade.
Eighth Infantry from Fort Thomas, Wash
ington. to Lexington Ky.
Fifth Massachusetts,. from South birmingham
TO Camp Meade
Third Mississippi. from Jackson Miss. to
Lexington. Ky.
Two-hundred and first New-York. from Hemp
stead TO Camp Meade
Third North Carolina. from Fort Macon TO
Knoxville.
Fourth Kentucky from Lexington 10 Knox
VILE
Third Alabama. from Mobile to Jacksonville.
Third Regiment United States EnRir GERS from
Jefferson Barracks 70 Lexington.
First Territorial Regiment from Tucson. AriZ.
- Lexington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
SAMPSON AND BrTLER coNFER.


THEY DECIDE TO SAIL FOR CUBA oN THE RFso-
Lutte TO MORROW
Rear-Admiral Sampson ana Major-G"neraI g.
Ru;ler OF the cuban Commission. held confer
once bv appointmont yesterday morning In the
Aston House AZ which they decided 10 san ior
Havana on the steamer Rcsolute from tho BROOK
lyr Navy Yard. m O'Clock j. m. tomorrow. The
o.ber members Of the Commission arc MaJor-'i"n-
oral Wade and Colonel j " Clous IN" latter ls
secretary and recorder OF the Commission Major
General VI. g. Buffers three aids. Captain villa m
= Rrooks Captain r NJ Page and Lieutenant
Alfred HAMPTON were expected 10 arrive In this
city yesterday.
The presence I'm the hotel Of Rear-Admral Samp-
son who came over from his country home IN Glen
Ridge. y j. did not become known until be was
recognized by one of the clerks instantly the re-
nor, spread and In less time than It takes 10 tell
II the main corridor off which the conference room
oDcned was thronged with people and the en-
,tovne ~ The hotel The Admirals presence be
came known. too Broadway. whence f""p"d =
etrcarn Of people anxious 10 sec him. ~" wa not
IN Uniform After the conference, which lasted
thirty minutes. Admiral Sampson. VINO han nothing
to say for publication. hurriedly l"ft ;he h"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
CAMP POLAND MEN TO BE MUSTERED OUT

Camp Poland Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. two Vi
the nine regiments encamped here have peeh u
dered mustered on, Thee are the lst Pennsylvania
and the l5sth Indiana The former viii be moved
10 Philadelphia and the latter 10 lndiauapos' i"S
men received the announcement Win indlHe'en'e'
many OF them prefcrrng TO remain here IN 'n Wa
osngntful camp BngaGler General Chailes IT, IT,
WI De temporarily succeeded In command vi ny
Michigan Regiment
General Mckee mas nrohitdted the sale OF fruits
ana other viands In The CAM; This Is done for the
SAe or the health OF the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
NIlG4Rl BRNGS NEWS or rHE fLEET

HEALTH pF THE SAILORS IN CUBAN WATERS IN
CEILFNT. SHE REPORTS AND THE WEATHER
THERE COOLER THAN HERE
The United states transport and supply ship
Niagara. which arrived here yesterday from Guam
tanamo. Cuba. Will be put into the regular weekly
transport service OF the Government between this
city and Cuban and Porto Ricau ports
The Niagara brought a. passengers from Guam
tanamo Lieutenant Royal Phelps Carroll. Ensign
wiling and Lieutenant Low OF the Marine Corps
She reported thai the following vessels were nov
on duty az Santiago and guantanamo: The Detroit
the Vixen. the Gloucester the Hist. the Scorpion
aud the Marbehead This IS a marked decrease In
the feet there since Admlrals sampson and Schley
were I'm command The fleet then numbered forty
vessels The health OF the men on the war vessels
stiu in cuban waters /, excellent. and the officers
and passengers m" Niagara said yesterday That
the weather Of the coast OF cuba was much cooler
than r. was here.
The Niagara let Key West 'or Guantanamo on
July % with General O. .. Howard and number OF
surgeons and Red Cross nurses on board She was
then used a. = supply ship plying between Guam
tannmo Guanica and Ponce. She left Guannnamo
FOR this port Saturday INST ana conveyed the col
li,r- Sterling and Saturn ~ FAR rs Cape Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
LIEUTENANT LONGSON LAID AT REST

with the stars and Stripes for his winding sheet
the body OF Lieutenant William Longson OF Com
many H. OF the Fighting list Regiment. who TEL
victim to typhoid fever was laid at rest yesterday
afternoon in Greenwood Cemetery. Lieutenant Long
800 homo was AT No 800 East Eighteenth-st. The
funeral procession started from the house at
O'clock Yesterday afternoon Tor ST Georges
Shurch I'm East Sxteenth-st., where the assistant
nsstor the Rev DR. Nelson read the Episcopal SER
vice for the dead. c.. III A.,
command OF Captain Walter |. Joyce; were preeen,,
10 pay the last token OF respect 10 tne memory VI
,po!r dssd comrade The mourners were the mother
80 "a two sisters OF the dead lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
SENDING orr WAR BONDS.

AHOt-T FoRTY FIVE THOUSAND APPLICATIONS
oN FI.E COUPON RONDs NOT VET
EXHAUSTED
Washington Sept. 3-The Treasury Department,
today sent out - first batch Of the registered
war bonds the issuance mp TO now having been
confined 10 tae coupon bonds payable 10 bearer
The Department started TO put out the coupon
bonds In the last week OF July. and the issue has
comprised tw-nty-dollsr. one-hundred-doiar. five
hundred dollar and a few one thousa nd dollar
bonds Their" are ABOUT 2oOp0 cases calling for the
coupon bonds stu 10 be- met. About 5000 appli-
cat Ons are h- calling for registered bonds and
these viii be- met rapidly possible The issue
viii De- I'm denominations OF So. Sl0O $500. 81 .WU.
SJtrD and SlUun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
WEED NOT PAY FOR THE OLTVETTH.

GOVERNMENT RELIEVED FROM RESPONSE
BIIITY BY THE TERMS OF THE
CONTRACT
Washington Sept 3-No official report as to
the circumstances under which the hospital snip
Olivette foundered in Fernandina Harbor Fior~
ida has reached the War Department. and. 1t b
said none is expected. The vessel is no longer
q mart OF the Government establishment Out re-
..,.,o, 90 rho owners from whom she was char
.oa ,hs moment she became unserviceable
,c,,ng Secretary Meikejohn took the precaution
- insert q provision in the charter which exact
II, meets this case not only relieving the Gov
-, from, liability to damages resulting
sn,,, the sinking Of the ship but also stopping
rho payment OF the daily compensation the mo-
Wv - The vessel became unserviceabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
M lrRDERS on TIE hkNL"oH"'

pa,b Me. Sept "a cable dispatch was re-
o,,yed to-day by Arthur sewei & GO. rom 'ap,an
lanes Murphy who was sent by mem 10 .%.p ,.,
Da,.o ~ return with the ship keniiwo''h, WHY"
uas badly damaged by fire az sea, 49, how
Isas Hobso lost their a ef the
naing gas thus confirming me a rne ship viii sa
mat tney a Ts on September 10 for New-foih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
no REPORT FROM THE NAVAL BOARD.

WILL WAIT UNTIL THE WORK OF INSPECTING
AUXILIARY VESSELS Is COMPLETED
Washington Sept 3.-Acting Secretary Alien.
who appointed the Naval Board 10 inspect the YES
sells OF the Auxiliary Navy, and to make recon-
mendations as 10 the disposition TO be made q
thsm has as yet had report from the Board
Under the instructions. no report will be MADE
until the work ia complete which Will not be until
the Board has visited New-York, Philadelphia. ana
perhaps Boston, where some Of the vessels ars
lying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
TO WELCOME TROOP 4 HOHE.

MAJON ANDft"H TItNH' MI TT ''"'' 7" NJ"
GIVEN wHEN THE MES ARRIVE HERE.
Major Avery u. Andrews. OF Squadron A. y. q.
\ Y last night issued the following circular:
New York. September g. 1898.
Flrs, Having resigned my commission Tn tho
United states Volunteers. ! hereby resume my
command OF the squadron. 10 take effect from
August l6. an, 49,, a,.
Sccond-Thc commanding ohicer feels confident
that every member OF the squadron VIII be glad 10
iolu heartily In "A welcome 10 be given to Troop
nm lis return from Porto Rico. On account OF the
uncertainty as the time and place or lis arrival
INC details Of the ceremonies cannot now be an
nounced bur they viii consist OF the forma ton OF
Inc sauadron to escort Troop \ through the city
10 the armory. where a reception 10 the troop ~
Inc members OF the squadron and their friends Will
be- held . ~, - - 1870
Third-The Ladies' Auxiliary o. the squadron and
ali honorary members are invited to be present at
Inc armory and 10 take such part In the cere-
monies ~ may be hereafter determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
ONLY THREE REGIMENTS At fANP iLHEh
SIXTY pIrrn Nrw-YoRK WILL START FOR E'F-
FAI.O TO-DAY.

Washington. Sept. 3-Tho departure 81 the ls'
x.vv-Iersey last night leaves only three regiments
ot comp Alger the 65th New-York. the lst Con
,ec,icut and the 81 Virginia and The DIVISION
HEADQUARTERS General Plume Is IN COMMAND since
tho deuarture OF General Corbin last night
,c,o es,b Neu,-york will be sent TO Buffalo to-
,norrow evening II is probable thai Govern
rnent hospital train will remove the thirty SICK ana
oonvolescent soldiers OF the b5th. -, l., -,
known there being feeling that they shou.u NJ,
be mustered out until! the innings OF NV '""'' "
inquiry are made public 49,. ,,,.a,o,a re,i-
Neither the Connecticut nor me NIpinn 80 g.
,nent will leave camp until the RECORDS are
ined and found correct. ana an property "'io"H'"e
m the Government Is turnecCt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
To AID TRADE IN THE ISLANDS

Washington. Sept 3-To facilitate trade be-
tween the Cuban and Porto Rican ports In the
Governments possession the following oTder
has been issued from the War Department:
War Department
Washington, september 3. 1870.
Where dutv has been paid upon merchandise
en,arad a, anv mort in Cuba OF Porto Rico In
the possession and under the control OF ne
military forces Of the United states. ana ihe
importer desires to transport SAID inerchahdIse'
or any part thereof 20 any other port or place
in cuba or Porto Rico IN the possession anu
under The control Of the military forces OF the
United States. such merchandise shan De az
rnitied A. such port or place without further
entrv unnn Identification Of the MERCHANDISE
and presentation OF q certificate Of the proper
officer OF the United States, showing me pay
~ .,,r c. D. MEIKLEJOHN.
Acting Secretary 81 War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
MORE coqs TO BE 50 TO SANTIAGO

Lieutenant Colonel J. Morris Brown VINO j. !"
charge OF the medical depot al the Army buildlng
10 ~ odd Is0 cots 20 the hospital equipment at Fort
Hamilton They will add one division hospital 70
the equipment OF the fort Three Inquired 49, ~
re- ssnt I, Santiago on the MinnswaAke sn AeneAS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
cOtJING STATION At P1G0 PAGO.
n,ps FOR THE WORK INyITEp by COMMANDER
TANNER

TANNFlN
San Francisco Sept. Bids for the erection OF
,ia o,,,ior AZ PaPo Page. Samoa. nave been
,n,I,od by Commando Il. l.. Tanner VINO is III
charge Of the worh. He VIII ho' s'a'e ,,' oo
W -, cb,rac,cr and at least year VIII be
s,r",,red FOR IFS completion Lieutenant Chamber
-, ,na Cyu Engineering Department % me Na VA
w,l supervise the CONSTRUCTION %I se woer supply
Goa make complete Typographical suryey UI ing
anu 'ni~,ain9 20 the United states suIlOuiinI..k
iahu aurh0r Com nander Tanner says that no 'o'"
ana,ions are 10 be erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
DISPOSITION OF TROOPS.
LIST OF REGIMENTS TO Re MUSTERED
OFT AND OF THOSE TO BE RE
TANNED IN THE SERVICE.

Washington. Sept. 3.-Adjutant-Goneral Corbin
to-day made public a list Of the regiments which
are 10 be mustered out. and Of those which are 10
he retained in the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
3. altman + Go. UPHOLSTERY DEPT.

D. Altttt1tt \ 10. UPHOLSTERY DEPT.
Tuesday and Wednesday. September 9th and 9TH.
viii continue offer various styles Of Drapery Materials
Furniture and Wall Coverings including Velours SATIN
and Silk Damask, Cetonnes, Fabrics in Oriental effects,
Art Velve Cushion Tops at sueh reduced prices
will prove of interest to those contemplating furnishing
as well as to Hotels and the Trade; ineluding-
1000 Yards of Drapery Materials suitable for Furnishing
Drawing, Dining and Bedrooms Halls Libraries, Cosey
Corners etc., at &c., s1.35 and $3.50 Per Yard
Former Prices, $1.75 to $500
900 Yards of Printed Art velvets, at &C. Per Yard
Forme, Prees s. .35 and s. so
1900 Cushion Tops, Of Damask, Tapestry Veoar, Oriental
Stripes etc., at 49, 49, and 75C Each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

stephen 4. Barton has received a letter from
MIS- Clara Barton. written in Santiago. in which
she says in part: