davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-26
A Barren Spot

Alice (at the seaside resort)-Dear, oh.
dear! what dismal place this is! haven't
seen a man since I've been here.
Gertrude-No. and there doesn't even
seem to. be a new woman anywhere in the
vicinity-Clevsland Leader.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-26
Steam Cages

Fire Burns and Waters boil; 1
Cages measure UP their toll;
Waters, boiled, TO, vapors co..
Cages bust when Waters low.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-26

The order for the release Of trans
ports will cause large number Of YES
sells to return at once to their old places
in the coast and transpacific trade.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-26
AT the Tea

Jones-Miss Verbose has just embarked
ON one OF her conversational voyages.
smithers-Yes, and her escort ID over
bored already.-Boston Traveller. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
GENERAL ]. p. 8. GOBLIN.

C.neral ! p s Goblin was born a, Sunbury.
Penn on January 2s 1887. He attended the public
schools Of his native town, and served as printer
apprentice IN the Office OF The sunbury American"
During his apprenticeship he pursued his English
education and studied law He afterward went 10
PHILADELPHIA and embarked in the newspaper bust
ness on his own account. Later he was engaged
as a school-teacher. He then read law with Gen
era John X. Clement He was admitted TO the
bar in 1853 He enlisted a once upon the firing on
Fort Sumter IN Company G. 1lih Pennsylvania Regi-
ment He was elected first Lieutenant and upon
tho reorga niza,ion OF the regiment as the fth
Pennsylvania ne was commissioned captain The
regiment was sent TO the Department OF the South
Captain Goblin favoraby mentioned for gal
lantry at Pocoaligo He was promoted a major for
ga;lantry at Sabin's Crossroads and Pleasant Hill
Wnen the division 10 which Captain Goblin was at
,ached WAS transferred 10 the Shenandoah Valley
ne commanded his regiment as Lieutenant colonel
and colonel receiving high praise from his superior
officers At tho battle Of Cedar Creek. october 49,
1864 in which 5ee5 men Killed wounded or
missing he commanded the brigade. At the end
Of the war he brevetted brisader- general for
ealjantry and meritorious conduct. He was mus
iered out OF service January 9. 1866. Upon his re-
turn TO his native State he LOCATED In Lebanon and
resumed the practice Of law. He entered the Grani
Army of the Republic IN ls,' az charter me me-
OF Sedgwick Posi-. and mas been an active and en-
nunanimously elected Comma nder OF the Department.
Of Pcnnsy ivana. and gave the department one OF
one Of the trustees OF the Soldiers and Sailors
Home at Erie Penn: vicc-president OF the Soldiers
orphans School and one OF the Gettysburg Battle
ned Commissioners. He is also distinguished as
one of ne men who have made the Pennsylvanla
National Guard what It is. In 1884 he was elected
colonel OF the sth Regiment. r. y. c. and was pro
noted 10 briea der general. commanding the Third
brigade in 1853. General Goblin was elected Com
rnander-in-C Chief Of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
ic ON August 2s 1897. and on September is he as
enmed command BY his own unaided efforts he
has risen to places Of eminence and honor. Men
del,qht 10 cali him their friend and comrade. He
ie one OF the most genial unpretentious. manly
men within the ranks Of the Grand Army. He J.
he Republican nominee for Leutenant-Governor OF
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
THE Aston BATTERY IN CAMP.
ARTTLLERYMEN GO TO THEIR TEMPORARY STA
TON AT PELHAM BAY PARK

ARTTLLERYMEN GO TO THEIR TEMPORARY STA
TON. AT PELHAM BAY PARK
The Aston Mountain Battery left its barracks, at
No $50 Broadway yesterday morning ana
marched 10 its camping ground. on the edge OF
Pelham Bay Park. IN Westchester County, a dis
lance OF nearly twenty miles. The bugle called
the men at 4:3o o'clock and they were soon at
work preparing for their first march Several
vans carried the company equipment. but the men
were obliged to carry their personal property
themselves II $50 o'clock when the battery
fled out into Crosbyst and fell into line To each
gun was hitched horse. al whose bride walked
areryman Two artillerymen marched BY the
side OF each gun. The line of march lay up Broad
way TO Central Park. and through the Park TO the
West Drive. short halt was made at McIowns
Pass and another at Mount Morris Park
Four OF the men unaccustomed 70 con-
tnued exertion under the rays OF the that they
were forced 10 drop out OF the line.
Tho battery crossed the Harlem River at One
hundred and thirty eighth-st.. and proceeded to
their camp by Willis.ave.. Westchester-ave and
the Eastern Boulevard. The battery will make its
barracks in a large wooden building. and the COM
mlssary department will use the only tents taken
along
The camping ground is part OF property owned
by Colonel Aston. and commands fine view Of
Pelham Bay. The battery expects to remain In
camp until definite orders come from Washington
regarding its future. The men will be drilled
daily In artillery and sabre drill and revolver prac-
,ce and there will be dress parade each afternoon.
No visitors will be admitted TO the camp unless
they are relatives Of the men in the battery The
battery Is differed as follows:
Peyton c. Marsh. captain.
G. C. Williams. first lieutenant
BENJAMIN Koeher. second lieutenant.
" e. Holmes, first sergeant.
d Cremins second sergeant.
w Beachman, third sergeant
r. II. Sillman. sergeant.
F. p. Williams. sergeant.
W F. Hills II. Van Hone. ". B Baker, H. \
Walker r A. Burbank. J. A. Croker corporalR.
Barrett. Buckelshaupt, bugers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
WANTED A CHANCE FOR THE vESUvErs

r,,r Dvv,vrTF CRUISER NOT YET PER-
MITTED TO TAKE PART IN THE WAX
vosb,nqton. June 9-The advocates ~ the
d,,ar,ite eun az a weapon OF warfare are urging
tho authorities here 10 bring tho dynamite
or,,isor vosuyius into more active service. where
ebo can demonstrate her ability against the for
tincations at Santiago and other points or at
tack Tho Vesuvius has on board three sizes or
dynamite projectiles. carrying ooo pounds OF
dynamite 200 pounds and 100 pounds Another
nroiectIle CARRYING - pounds, is available. out
none Of these Is carried by the Nesuvius at pres
ont She was equipped with the heavier class
Of dynamite shells. as II was designed 10 give
her real experience ~ n factor In warfare. Inc
claims made for her have never been sup)ecteu
10 the practical test Of real warfare nut IL Is
believed the present war would afford an oppor-
tunity for showing whether this mode OF using
dynamite practical
Thus far however the Nesuvius has not 1g-
ured in any OF the actions In west lhdlah
waters nor have the reports from that quarter
ehovn that she was among the ships available
for active work The friends OF the gun believe
TINT one or two shells containing 800 pounds OF
dynamite each, landed I'm MORO Castle. would
make short work Of that fortress They say
single dynamite projectile would have more
destructive effect than the broadslde OF an en-
tire feet. II is pointed out also that the eleva-
ton of the dynamite guns suits them for send
ing a dynamite shell high into the air and then
dropping IT, like a mortar ball. In the midst or
the fortlncatons These views were called 10
the attention Of naval officials to-day and the
desire was expressed that the Nesuvius nave
chance TO throw few hundred pounds y dyna-
mite into Santiago.
some Of the naval officers think the Vesuvius
has not trained her guns upon Santiago thus
far because Of the feeling OF danger which at
tends the handling OF these guns. Ii Is said that
II a Spanish shot pierced the Vesuvius and got
into her dynamite magazine II would result In
a terrific explosion and the wping out OF the
chin officers and crew There is also consider
able hesitancy over handling the huge masses OF
dynamite as naval officers believe that II has
not yet been proved that they Will not explode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
A LACK OF PAYMASTERS.

Washington. June 9.-The Pay Department Of
the Army is seriously embarrassed by the lack
of a sufficient number Of paymasters Adequately
TO perform the duties OF compensating IN"
troops. This. however. is no fault OF the IA
ministration. but is because the men appointed
to paymasters places have not responded
promptly to the Department to assume their
duties. The President has appointed apout
sixty-nve paymasters. nearly all OF whom have
been confirmed. Not many more than a dozen
have vet reported for duty. Notwithstanding the
fact that their services are badly needed. sec
rotary Alger has informed many OF the ap-
pointees that II they a. not report for duty
he will consider the propriety OF vacating their
commissions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
CAPTAIN HART PARDONED.

Washington. June o--rhe President to-day granted
n pardon to Captain John p. Hart. now serving a
sentence Of two years for engaging in n fbuster-
ing expedition to Cuba. The recommendation Of
the Attorney-General in the case follows:
Washington. ID. c. June s. 1898
To the President
Sri In the matter of the application for the par
don pr Captain John d Hart. have the honor 70
advi% you follows:
In March 1897. Hart tried and convicted Of
having violated the provisions OF Section 52s6 Of
the Revised Statutes of the United States in pro-
vidirg the steamship Laurada 10 carry a cargo Of
arms and ammunition and about eighteen a
military expedition 10 the island OF cuba against
the Government Of Spain. with which the United
Judge Butler. before whom he was tried. TO pay "a
fine of 500 and costs and TO be imprisoned for Il
was taken to the Circuit Court of Appeals for tho
Third Circuit by which court the Judgment was
affirmed by divided court two Judges voting for
affirmancc and one dissenting
The application for a pardon Is based upon two
grounds:
Tirst-It is suggested that tho dissenting opinion
Of Judge Acheson. OF the Circuit Court OF Appeals
raises doubt as to the unlawful character OF the
prisoner ought hot to be subjected TO punishment.
second-That war with Spain having begun and
being actually carried on. the reasons for the
longer exist. and he should therefore he set free
cannot concur in the ground first suggested as
whom tho was tried, was satisfied OF the guilt
OF the defendant Two OF three judges Of the
Circuit Court Of Appeals were OF the opinion that
Hart guilty and properly convicted II II man
ifest that only the majority of the court de-
clare the law. The executive as well as the other
departments Of government. and all the people
must regard Judgments OF the courts duly pro-
nounced expressive OF the law until they are
reversed. notwithstanding a minority of judges
may dissent.
Nor the second suggestion. that. inasrnuch as
this country Ia now at war with Spain. against
directed and therefore the hostile act Of Hart is
condoIed and in some sense adopted a. justin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
PACIFIC TRANSPORTS IMPRESSED.

WASHINGTON. June 9-Two of the vessels Of
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company will DO
impressed into the service OF the United States
for use as transports for the Philippine expedi-
ton. Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn to-day re-
ceived word from his agents at San Francisco
concerning the vessels Of that company which
had been under consideration, as result Of
which the Senator and the City OF Puebla win
be taken The Senator is now at San Francisco.
and work on her will be begun Immediately
with a view 10 fitting her for the long trip. The
City OF Puebla will rot reach San Francisco
from British Columbia for some time. and until
she has arrived the Government will not for
mally take possession. The Queen was found
upon examination by the Departments agents
TO be unsuitable for the purposes desired In con.
seauer &c Of which the Government will not im~
press her
The owners OF the Centennial whose charter
was cancelled by the Government, have appealed
TO the War Department for another and formal
examination by a naval board, with a view IA
demonstrating to the satisfaction Of the Cow
eminent her seaworthiness and desrability foe
transport purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
j. WARREN KEIFER A MAJOR-GENERAL AND
J. P s. GOBLIN A BROADER OF
VOLUNTEERS


Washington. June s.-The President to-day sent
these nominations the Senate:
Volunteer Army-To be ma1or-general:
j WARREN KEIFER. Of Ohio.
To be brigaoer general:
JOHN p S. GOBLIN. Of Pennsylvania.
Regular Army:
Lieutenant Colonel HARRY F MOVES. % Cavalry. 70
he colonel. Major WILLIAM A. RAFFERTY,, "a Cav
airy 70 be lleut.nant-colonel Captain ARGALus @.
HENNlsEE. sth Cavalry. 70 be major First Lieu
captain: First Lieutenant JOHN F REYNOI.D Ian
DIS let Cavalry. 10 be captain. Second Lieutenant
MILAN T JoHNsToN ION Sayal5y to be a ns
BORNE. is; Cavalry be f,st lieutenant, First
Lieutenant JOHN R. WILLIAMS. Sd Artillery, to b.
An Ar;llery . he captain; Second Lieutenant KOB-
ERT c. NJ CLEAVE 10 he transferred from artillery
arm 70 infantry arm. Second Lieutenant CONRAD s.
BABCOCK TO lie transferred from infantry arm TO
artillery
Volunteer Army;
ARIsTo A. WILEY. o: Alabama to b. lieutenant colonel
5th Regiment volunteer infantry.
To be commissaries with the rank OF captain
STUART OF Virginia. And CARROLL MERCER OF
Maryland
To be chief commissary with rank OF major:
Captain GEORGE W. H. sTOUCH. 81 United States In
fantry
To be assistant quartermasters with the rank Of
captain:
ALBERT GILBERT. Of New-York. LAURANCE c.
BAKER. Of New-York. and JONATHAN y. PATTEN
Of Iowa domination OF J. NJ. Patten. Of Iowa. for
above Office withdrawn.
To be chief quartermaster with the rank Of
DAVID HEMPHIIL. OF South Carolina
Navy:
JANUS RAyNoR WHITING. Of N.w-York assistant sur
WILLIAM R. COMPTON OF New-York marshal for tho
Northern District OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
FRICTION AT CAMP ALGER
'OrrihEs TAKEN FROM REGIMENTAL TO
DIVISION HOSPITALS


eSn'hgton. June 9-There has been some
100, .','n recently at Camp Alger over the policy
'a"'ns supplies from reg!mental hospitals and
e"Ia'ing them In division hospitals. Lieu
Colonel GirGrd chief surgeon OF the Sec
".ny Corps has sent a circular to all
'''7'.'ai officers in the camp explaining the mat
-. rom MS point OF view. He says that he
"' ioAowed instructions in taking regimental
,.'''a' supplies, and considered the methods
.."o"eu 10 De best for all concerned. He said
."a' recently the division hospital had received
"0.n o'her sources a quantity OF such supplies.
s"o 'nose taken from various regiments would
returned should occasion require this move
i"e various regiments II is said are in no
"e Modified by this statement. and II IL pro-
s0'ed hereafter TO have supplies for regiments
r,ynhated to the colonies. They then cannot be
Zen by the division hospitals.
risrt hlEnt al alarm OF fire caused tho 1th
r rs1nois. 10Th NewYork and 1st Rhode Island
ne s"nents 10 turn out. II proved TO be u brush
yor,, an ., was soon extingl!shed. The 9th New
their pay '' -'''''''' ''0"' ''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
OFFICERS OF IMMUNE REGIMENTS"

OFFICERS OF IMMUNE REGIMENTS
NOMINATIONS OF, NORTHERN MEN BLOCKED IN
THE SENATE
Washington. June 9-The Senate. in executive
session. to-day rccommtted some OF the nominal
lions OF officers Of the authorized regiments OF
immunes and refused for the time to pass upon
others. The action was preceded by some sharp
criticism OF the circumstance that many North
ern men had been nominated 10 Command these
troops which. II Is expected will he enlisted IN
the South. The discussion was precipltated Ivy
Senator Pettigrew and participated In by
several Southern Senators including Messis.
Daniel Bacon Pasco and Money. Tho Southern
men asserted that the regiments could not he
recruited II their officers were not known 10
them. ard Senator Pettigrew declared that II
Senators were not too much Influenced by the
hope Of a little patronage they would defeat tho
nominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
PROGRESS ON NEW WAR VESSELS.

Washington June 9-Steady progress Is maxi
Government AT the several navy yards as re-
vealed by the monthly report from the various
yards To Chief Constructor Hichborn On the
bnttle-ships the Newport News people are
ahead having the Kearsarge and the Kentucky
% per cent advanced toward completion and
the Illinois SO per cent Cramp & Sons report
the Alabama 53 per cent along. and the Union
Iron Works have advanced 50 per cent with thu
Wisconsin.
Ten torpedo boats are nowsactualy under con-
struction. and have been completed to the fol-
lowing extent: The Rowan. 26-knotter. building
al Moran Brothers Seattle. 9S5 per cent: the
Dahlgren. 3O-knotter building AT the Bath Iron
Works. Bath Me. 73 per cent: the T. A. NJ.
Craven 3O-knotter Bath Iron Works. Bath. Me,
20 per cent the Farragut. 3O-knotter. Union
Iron Works San Francisco. so per cent; the
Davis and the Fox 30 5-knotters. Wolff &
Zwlcker Portland Ore SIS and So per cent re-
spectivelv. the Mackenzie. 2o-knotter. Charles
Hnlman Philadelphia, 90 per cent; the String
ham. 3Oknotter. Harlan & Hollingsworth. VIII
mington. Del 2S per cent; the Goldsboro. 30
knotter Wolf & wicker. per cent; the Bailey.
3O-knotter. Gas Engine and Power Company,
New-Jersey. pa per cent.
The submarine boat Plunger building al the
Columbian Iron Works. Baltimore. similar in
many respects 10 the Holland. is said to he ~
per cent advanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
FIRST AMERICAN VESSEL LOST IN THE WAR

Washington June 9-The Navy Department
received word this morning from the Collector
u Customs al Charleston. s C.. Of the loss OF
the first OF the vessels on the American naval
list since the declaration Of war. not counting
the Mcrrlmac. which was purposely sunk. This
was however only big barge known as water
tender No t. and formerly the property Of the
Standard oil Company under the designation
~ NO -" This barge. with crew Of five
mon was taken in tow last Sunday 1T Norfolk
by the collier Leonidas. bound for Key West,
whore she TO be used to distribute fresh
water among the naval vessels. on Hatteras
Tuesday in the midst Of strong gale the Leon
idas lost her tow. Diligent search failed 10 dis
cover e. but one Of the Merchants and Miners
Line steamers bound northward saw the Large
in n sinking condition Just in time 10 rescue the
five men The barge went to the bottom 80 the
sea and the men landed at Baltimore
yesterday. The Navigation Bureau to-day sent
orders by telegraph TO Baltimore To have the
men report at once at Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
DIRECTIONS TO VOLUNTEER OFFlCERS
HOW THE REGIMENTS ARE TO BE FILLED OUT
Under THE SECOND CALL.

HOW THE REGIMENTS ARE TO RE FILLED OUT
Under THE SECOND CALL.
washington June 9--The War Department
has issued instructions for the guidance OF the
officers Of the volunteer army detailed 10 re-
cru,t for their own organizations to MI them
~ the maximum under the second call OF the
President for 10 900 men. Applicants for enlist
nnent must be between eighteen and forty-nve
vears old Of good character and habit. able
bodied free from disease, and must be able to
sneak the English language. Married men Will be
enlisted only upon the approval Of the regmental
commander Minors must rot be enlisted without
the written consent Of a parent or guardian.
Tho term OF service is two years. For Infantry
and artillery the weight must not be less than
100 and not more than 100 pounds. and for
cavalry the weight is not to exceed 40 POUNDS.
though recruiting officers are authorized IN their
discretion 10 accept desirable applicants ten
,ourds mr. less overweight or underweight
FOR n regiment the maximum OF all grades.
.nmu,ss,oned and enlisted must not exceed
200 infantry or 1,2bb in cavalry.
For a company the maximum OF al srades II
,oe IN infantry. 100 in cavalry l'o III heio
.r,u,.rv and 700 in heavy artillery wherever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
LOYAL SUPPORT or ODD FELLOWS.
OFFERED TO THE PRESIDENT ~ THE PRESENT
STRUGGLE.

ST. Paul June 1.-The sympathy and support ~
the fifteen thousand Odd Fellows I'm Minnesota
were assured 10 President Mckinley In resolu-
ton passed at the closing session Of tho forty
sixth annual meeting OF the Grand Lodg" The
following 1. the telegram 10 the President;
Thu Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows of Minnesota
has adopied the following resolution by n stand
ing vote amid great applause.
Resolved That We the representatives OF a fra
tcrnity whose primal objects are the relief OF dis
tress and the establishment OF broader. kindlier
humanity and In whose lessons loyalty 10 our
nonniry Is second only gratitude TO God, hereby
tender IN our President William Mckinley. the
lovaI support Of the fifteen thousand members OF
he Independent order Of odd Fellows in Mime
co.'s In tho struggle In which country IL now
engaged 10 relieve distress and advance the cause
~ human freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
MONEY ORDER OFFICES AT CAMPS.

Washington, June a.-For the convenience Of the
troops at Camp Alger. near Falls Church Va,
the Postofice Department has opened there Q
money order office. branch o, the Washington
office. 10 be known as Camp Alger postal station.
Washington. D. c.
A money order Office has also been opened at
Chickamauga Park as a branch OF the Chattanooga
Office 10 be known as Chckamauga Park postal
stat'o on, Chattanooga. Tenn. that the soldiers
may receive payment Of money orders within the
lines OF the encampment. Persons desiring to send
money orders soldiers at these camps should re-
quest that they be drawn as above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10

before getting under way. These are some OF
the causes leading up to the lack OF service OF
this cruiser. There is desire however. to md
out one way the other what dynamite VIII
accomplish in warfare. and the appeals which
have been made probably will result In bringing
the Vesuvius into the ranks Of the lighting ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
YACHT SECURES AUSTRIAN REGISTER.

San Francisco June s.-The American yacht
Tolua. owned by Count Festch. now in Asiattc
waters has obtained an Austrian register, the
Count fearing capture by Spanish cruiser OF pri-
Vat0er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10

What would be No 3l East Fourteenth-st IS the
northwest corner OF FourteenthS' ana Scout"
.v. an which stands the private residence Of
torr,er s.nator William NJ Evarts. The Evarts
house faces on second Al the house ana
,hnre was no recollection OF any man ny that
naro ne an employe nv those in the house IN"
address IA evidently fictitious one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
NEw-YoRKER SUSPECTED OF SPYING.

Atlanta June s-George Edward Vanderbilt sup
posed to be a spy and giving his address as 10
PSI East Fourteenth-st.. New-York. was broneh' 10
Fort Mcpherson late last night under guard He
was arrested at Tampa Monday as suspicious
character and. being unable to give cieqr a.
count OF his movements. was sent 10 'he ''''''''''
prison AZ Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
THE NAVY PERSONNEL BILL.

Washington, June 9.-Representative Fitzger.
aid. Of Massachusetts,. has introduced a bill au-
thorizing the Secretary OF War to employ as
many bakers as necessary to accompany tho
Army and bake bread for the use OF the Army
Representative Meyer. Of Louisiana. OF the
Naval Affairs Committee. has introduced a reso-
luton for the consdera ton OF the Navy Per-
sonnet bill on Tuesday June IA, the rule TO be Q
continuing order until the bill is disposed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10

practicable the choice by accepted applicant
OF a particular company Of the regiment or
other organization for which the recruiting Of
ncer is making enlistments should he respected