davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-03-24

have been afflicted with rheumatism for four.
teen years, and nothing seemed to give any relief
was able to be around ,n the time. but constantly
suffering 1 had tried everything could hear OF.
Balm, which did, and was Immediately re.
lieved and in short time cured. am happy to
say that it has not since returned.-Josh. Edgar.
Germantown, Cal. For sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist 93s Street north
west; Connecticut Avenue and s Street north.
west. and 1923 Maryland Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1899-03-24
3oc for SOC
Ladies' Wash Waists,

These waists are creating quite a
furore among the womankind. At
the present time you are unable to
get elsewhere a waist like ours for
this price. These are made of
lawns and percales. In the newest
styles and latest plaid stripe and
novelty designs All fast nnr
coiors. too. Worth Cash Su
or Credit redit....UUO
The evening times., 1899-03-24
ARCHBISHOP HENNFssY ILL.
In Dangerous Condition at His
Residence In Dubuque.

Dubuque, Iowa, March 24.-Archbshop
Hennessey lies seriously i'll at the arche-
piscopal residence. A consultation of ply
sicians has resulted in finding the srch-
bishop suffering with lesion of the brain.
His speech is affected and it is thought
that paralysis has seized him.
The evening times., 1899-03-24
Bun uyad Janos

Taken in the morning, either pure diluted with
hot or cold water, it produces copious evacua-
tion without leaving behind it any intestinal dis
comfort exhaustion
The evening times., 1899-03-24

ResIEsHz FrOm the Police Force.
The District Commissioners have accepted the
resignation rendered yesterday, of Frank B.
Reed as additional private of police, on duty at
the Ninth Street Christian Church.
The evening times., 1899-03-24
25c Socks, RHC.

Mems 25c half hose. the very
newest craze oxblood shade, double
heel and toe. seamless and guar
anteed fast color-for 10fc
Saturday, Cash or I/oI
Credit. TX
The evening times., 1899-03-24

Call for Hcurichs Book, drink Heurich's Book
and that YOU get Heurich's Book. For BocB
in bottled form phone 634, Arlington Bottling Co
The evening times., 1899-03-24
White Laundered [ Shirts, 59c.

Mems and Boys 75c white laun-
dered shirts, linen bosom. re-en-
forced front and back, soft finished
muslin and a perfect fit 1nc
ting garment-for Satur- 1NN
day only. Cash or Credit. ~
The evening times., 1899-03-24
Uc sale i'm basement

Tomorrow we shall give you the
choice OF fine crystal glassware. con-
sisting of cake stands, fruit stands,
half gallon water pitchers, pickle
dishes. flower vases. sugar bowls, but
ter dishes, vinegar bot
ties, nut stands and many An
other articleS-which are
worth from 15c to 25c hI
each-for only. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
The evening times., 1899-03-24
z0c for SOC Knee Pants.

A chance for $50 quick buyers.
They're duplicate patterns culied
from the regular stock. Only $50
pair, all wool in sizes TO IL. Some
worth as high as Csc. To nnC
close 'em out-Saturday, rI
Cash or Credit. t..............6O
The evening times., 1899-03-24
SL.o8 for Mems So. so Pants.

They come in new spring plaids,
worsteds. and neat pin stripes, and
latest cut. Worth up CT no
Cash &C. ss;9%; ST. creais Saturday. ... 1I.J0
The evening times., 1899-03-24
ChiIdren'S
Clothing: !.
SLIPS for $500 Suits.

Made of cassimeres, cheviots,
Scotch and brown mixtures. ages 6
to Is years. Splendidly
made and ,seryiceable. C1 nE
s. value, our price, nj ~
Cash or Credit. " tsEo
The evening times., 1899-03-24
? Saturday offerings from
the ChiIdren'S dept.

Children's fancy and plain-cloth
Refers, made with large sailor col
lars, and prettily braid trimmed
pIeated and plain baek-size 2 to
s years-which are worth s1.6s- Q&C
for. .............---.-.-C CO
Children's School Aprons, of sheer
India linen and barred muslin, trim
med with embroidery ruffles over
shouider-for girls from to l. DC
years-usual 49c value, for. -
The evening times., 1899-03-24
Spring underwear specials

Ladies Ribbed Vests. with taped
neck and arms-nicely inished-and
form fitting sold at Il 1-2c. &C
eIsewhere-go
8 pairs for % cents.
Children's Ribbed Vests and Pants.
high or low neck with short
sleeves-psrfect fitting and 11KC
long wearing-worth 1sc.-for. iL2
The evening times., 1899-03-24

WAR CARTOONS, EN- WANT, posed by the
artist. FEI.IX MAHoNEY: also ART LOAN
EXHIBIT paintings, lent by Washington artists;
china. embroideries, etc Congregational Church,
10th and G sts., this evening, March "a, 1888
lite
The evening times., 1899-03-24
How Does
This Strike
You?

VIII insure your life. IL the physicians
viii pass you, on terms never before Of
fered to any applicant, and within the
reach of any person, no matter what his
financial condition IL / should give all
the details my energetic competitors would
know as much as / do.
Call and see me and talk It over, and
decide il it is not greatly to your interest
TO deal with me, who represents all COM
UAnieS.
The evening times., 1899-03-24
SO. so for $40 Ladies'
Tail0r-made Suits.

These suits are of cheyiot and
serge. The jackets are silk lined
and have the jaunty fly and REFER
fronts and finished seams. Flared
skirts, lined with percaline and
trimmed with loops and buttons.
Selling at other stores CO ~
for $40. Here for cash Nh I'll
or credit, Saturday only. YVsOV
The evening times., 1899-03-24
SI.OO for So. 90 Pants.

Made OF homespun cloth In plaids
and stripes. Good quality
and made for service. 81 CT
value for Saturday only, Nj
Cash or Credit. t........ "
The evening times., 1899-03-24
Sc. 48 for $40 Top Coats.

A tip-top value in mems top
coats. They're all wool, newest
cloths and the very latest shades.
Lined with the best Farmers satin
and faultlessly tailored. You pay
$40 elsewhere, but for
one day only We'll Of NH 40
fer it for Cash or NhM
The evening times., 1899-03-24
Boys Golf Caps, 23c.

The largest and most complete
assortment of boys golf caps In the
city. 39c and ACC values, all new
stylish patterns, in solid or
fancy colors-for Saturday ~
only
The evening times., 1899-03-24
csc for 81 Wrappers.

csc for 81 Wrappers.
Ladies' new founce wrappers, Il
made Of Scotch lawns and percales,
with half skirt and knee flounces- q
bias round yoke. double rufie around
yoke-shouldeFs, sleeves, collar and
ruffies trimmed with braid-French
plated back and front-others are
made with three pointed yokes trim
med with braid-perfect fit nNc
ting. Worth up TO 81. Cash QXy
or credit.
SC for L21ac Ladies' Hose.
Fast black, regular made, &C
worth y 1-2c. Saturday.
49c for 75c COrSefS.
Drab, black, white, a noted A0C
make. Saturday only. .......... ~
The evening times., 1899-03-24
So. so for SIS. so Suits.

80. 5U Tor 30. % SuIfS.
Boys unfinished wersteds. The
very latest effects and finely tail
ored. They are the very top notch
of perfection. Ages to Is. Regu-
lar $3.50 values for ca m
Saturday only. Cash 1 I'll
or credit dit......... QosOV
The evening times., 1899-03-24

Confirmation Suits
81. IS for $3.50 Vesfie Suits.
All the up-to-date styles in large
braided collars, made up of nobby all
WOO, ta materials, = sat,tss.x Ages ea Ct 40
ly, Cash or Credit. ~ sIO
The evening times., 1899-03-24

I9C handkerChiefs, R1aC.
Tomorrow you are offered the ladies'
regular 19c. Handkerchiefs for y l-2c-
eaeh-just for a days special selling
Dainty lace and embroidery trimmed
some with lace inserting-the newest
and prettiest styles shown Take
prompt advantage of the saving
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-14

distance that I might meet the people
of this new and growing State-a State
which had the honor, as member or
the National House of Representatives,
to vote to admit as O sister into the
national family q
HE is PROUD.
ST am proud Of this State, proud Of
the vote gave for her admission. I
come here to speak OF the patriotism
of the State OF North Dakota, not only
the patriotism OF the men who entered
the Philippines. but the patriotism Of
those other brave soldiers Of your
State; less fortunate than the Manila
volunteers, We're not able to see fight
ing service in the field, but did their
duty as you did yours. / have come
especially that might look into the
faces of the North Dakott, volunteers
who saw service on the battle line in
Luzon. came that may sneak to
them a welcome and say we'll done.
You did your duty andS you filled my
heart with JOY when with other volun-
teers and regulars you sent me word
that you would not quit the battle line
In Luzon until could create q new
army and send it there. You refused
to beat a retreat or slrirk your colors
in the presence OF the enemy. No
matter who wanted you to go home,
you said. we will stay and keep the
flag stainless in the presence OF the
enemy No soldiers of any country
ever had q more delicate or trying
duty.
This army, of which this fragment
from your State formed n part, re-
manned in Luzon waiting, first for the
treaty of peace which was being pre-
pared In Paris, then for its ratification
by the Senate of the United States,
then until the exchange Of ratlflcations
between the United States and Spain
waiting all through that long period,
accepting the insolence of the insur-
gents with dignity, because they were
ordered by the Executive of the nation
that they must not strike q blow pend
ing the treaty OF peace except in de-
fence. They accepted, therefore. the
insolcncc OF the insurgents with n
patience sublime.
READY FOR THE FRAY.
Two neve deamed that the little body
of insurgents whom we had just eman-
cipatcd from Spaiu-we mover for a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-14
N'KINL.EY IN
NORTH DAKOTA
Reaches Northern Limit Of His
Swing Around the Circle.
PRAISE FOR VOLUNTEERS
PRAISE FOR VOLUNTEERS
Flo Receives n Noisy welcome at Du.
luth and Throws Boquct. a, Sch oil
Children ond MT Fargo shewers
Eu,ogtcs Upon tho Volunteers
Who snw Service TN tho Philli-
ptnes-Chorns by Cabinet Omcors.

tBy Telegraph to virginlan-Pilot)
West Superior, Wis. Oct 13.-Presi-
dent Mckinley and party arrived in
this city one and one-half hours late.
Over $4,000 people. including 1000 school
children, received the party at the
City Hall. ~ committee OF children
presented the President and party
with a neatly printed souvenir, pur-
chased with penny contributions by
the school children. The President
made short address, his theme being
patriotism. Brief addresses were made
by Secretary Long and Secretary Gage,
and the train then departed for Du-
luth. $3.50
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-14

moment thought that they would turn
upon the flag that had delivered them
from Spain. Then it was that the insur-
gent leader made IN attack upon our
men, and then our boys let loose. But
always thought tho boys were quito
ready for it.. Great applause). want
to do them the credit Of saying here in
the presence of their helghbors and
friends, their fathers and mothers, that
these boys forebore all things rather
than disobey the order Of the govern
ment they were serving. The leader OF
the insnrgent force says to the Alneri-
can Governments: YOU can have peace
II you will give lis independence Peace
for Independence, he says. He had an
other price than that for that peace
before, but the United States pays no
gold for peace. We never gave bride
for peace in asl our history and we
never will. (Great applause.)
our nag Is there where you left 1t,
you boys Of the North Dakota volun-
teers. You left 1t there In the hands
OF those who took your places, with
o gu, ,a Do. ! ana without stain And
Wherever that standard Is raised,
whether in the Western or the Eastern
hemisphere, 1t stands for liberty. civil
i2atlon and humanity. Our flag stands
for liberty wherever 1t floats. And we
propose to put $4,000 men behind that
nag In Iu2on, to maintain the author
ity OF the United States and tho honor
and glory OF the Republic In the in
terest Of civilization and humanity. We
accept the responsibility OF duty at
whatever cost"
THE CHORUS.
Attorney-General Griggs: Secretaries
Long. Gage. Hitchcock and Wilson and
Senators Hansbronsh and McCamber
spoke briefly. The exercises were linz
tied to speaking, and the review of the
First North Dakota volunteers. At
$3.50 o'clock the Presidential train was
transferred from the Northern Pacific
to the line OF the Chicago, AIilwaukee
and st. Paul railroad, and departed for
Aberdeen, South Dakota,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-14
BOOTY SECURED.
COLONEL SCHNEIDER.
SHOT IN DUEL WITH FRENCH
CAPTAIN
fBy Telegraph 20 vlrgInian- pllot. i,

London, Oct. ia dispatch from
Paris says that representative OF IN
TRANSLUCENT, NJ. Rocheforts paper. as;
serts that. while seeing friend of on
the Orient express last evening, he OBJ.
served Colonel Schneider. former mill
itary attache of the ,Austro- d Hungarian
train. accompanied by phyaicians and
with blood flowing from wound In
his side. NC
Colonel Schneider said!
II recently returned from Switzer-
land to fight duel with Captain Cuig-3
net on account of his evidence regard
ing me before the Rennes oourt4mar-
tial."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-14

10 Steamers are being chartered
~ ''Ne 'hen 10 tho Limpopo district
APPEAL TO ATRIKANDERs.
iroIoria, Oct. IL, via Lorenzo Mar
quez oct l3.-An official ananlfcsbo has
JUST been addressed to AfrllZanders
..,hroughout South Africa, appealing TO
.nenl 10 resist the unjus. demands of
t ,,, l'ritaln," and accusing Lord Sal
rroa MI. Chanberlahne and Sir Al
t,eo miner of trcachery. 1t blamcs
INC Queen for combining what st de-
scripes AZ Mr.. Chamberlainc's Grim
MAJ policy" and declares that .stne
ciear desire and object or Great Britoyn
are 20 deprive the Trnnsvaal Of indn-
pehacnce on account OF the gold mines
of the Rand"
PREPARING TO ATTACK.
London, Oct. ia Dispatch from
1arls late this afternoon says: "rhe
i> rt etf11s; ysru preparing 10
THROUGH TINTwA PASS.
Ladyemath. Oct. - delayed in trans
mssLonl-Conflrmatlon has been re-
celYcd mere that n force OF Burghers
from the Orange Free State 10 ndvonc.
ing through Timtwa pass. Savent,
men OF the Border Mounted Rif,ea
nave been sent to support the cavalry
outposts.
PRESIDENT STEYN's APPEAL.
Blomfontein. Oct 12-(Delavcd in
Transmission)- -MartIal lav hns baa,,
proclaimed and the courts arc closed,
q prociamatton has been issued warn.
ing their subjects to leave the Orange
free State before o'clock Saturday
tanned from the authorities. and the
proclamation calls upon the I3urrbers =
respect those who secure such permits
president Steyn has made n strong
appeal To the Burghers TO do their has,
public.
FLEEING FROM DANGER.
Vryburg, Oct. 13.-The train from
Mafeking, with 300 women and chil1ran
passed Vryburg on the way to Xii q jer,
ley. All on board were we'll
GOLD SECURED.
London. Oct. 13-Advices from Johon.
nesburg report the communicating ly
the Transvaal Government of another
10000 ounces Of gold.
DECISIVE ACTION.
The Pail Mall Gazette publishes tho
following dispatch from Mafekynr
dated Wednesday,:
II is reported that the young Burrh-
ers. dissatisfied with Commandant
Cronje for not attacking the British
position yesterday. have sent him To
the rear and appointed another to COM
mand."
INTERNATIONAL. POLICE FORCE.
Berlin, Oct. 13-The German Foreign
Office Informs the Associated Press
that Germany would gladly cooperate
in n courteously though urgently
worded request to the Transvaal Gov.
eminent to permit the creation of an
international police force to protect the
mines.
AMERICAN ILL-TREATED.
Cape Town, Oct. 12.-tDelayed In
ransmission).-- No news Of fighting has
yet been received.
II isHEhggested that with view of
retaining the good will OF the Basutes,
the authorities shall not press for pay
ment of the Hut tax. IS.
An American citizen has sworn to
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-14
kn...,ne Mil closed Down.
BY Telegraph to virginian-Pilot.)

10Y IcleGTuK3Ii 10 v IT ; IfIIdII-I HUH
Evansville, Ga, Oct. 13.-The opera
tives Of the Oxford Knitting MIL one
of the largest manufacturers OF this
city, entered into a strike Saturday
morning last because OF the placing at
work of negro man among the white
employees.
mill by w. NJ. Howard, the manager.
For about eight months three other
negroes have been working ut the mill,
but in departments shut out from the
view OF the white men and women.
The mill has been closed down until
the ,irouble Is settled.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-14
. 80 1890
ANOTHER FAIL URE.
TO RACE THE COLUMBIA AND
SHAMROCK.
icy Telegraph to virginian-P ilot.)


New York, Oct. 1S.-There was
no race to-day for the Americas
cup. the international racing
trophy. For the third successive
day set for a race between the
Columbia and the Shamrock, and
following three contests from
which no race resulted owing to
the failure OF the yachts to sail
tiF, course within the time limit,
there was SO much fog and little
wind that the committee declared
the race off for the day. The at
tempt to race will be renewed to-
morrow.
When The race was officially de-
olared off at noon the fog was i'm
penetrable beyond a radius of a
hundred yards and the wind was
scarcely four knots an hour.
New York. Oct. 1.-THE opera
tor at Sandy Hook at Las this
morning reports no wind and a
dense fog. The prospects is for
calm weather. "a i n
~ es,s,.ssss.ss.attss4 ssA5ssdSYssstsssSss,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-14

900 Canadian soldiers to South Africa
as Canadas contribution to the British
force now fighting the Beers. This is
double the number of troops asked for
by the Imperial Government.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-14

Cape Town. Oct. 1S.-9:41 a. ma
dispatch from Nrybnrg says that an
armorcd train has been destroyed. It
is feared that much loss OF life will
result The news has been officially con-
firmed.
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
London, Oct. 13.-The Evening News
publishes the following dispatch from
Cape Town
IAN armored train has been destroyed
south of Mafeking. Fifteen British
troops were killed. The Beers shelled
the wreckage after the train WAS de-
rallied"
An official dispatch received at the
Colonial Office says:
''Thc armored train was destroyed
near Kraipnn station while on tho way
to Mafekilig with guns"
This disposes of the fear that many
women and children were involved in
the disosten
& II is reported in Cape Town, though
as yet the rumor is not confirmed, that
a collision has taken place betkeen
trains bearing refugees near Victoria,
West Cape Colony, nine persons being
killed and many others injured.
MARCHING ON NATAL.
The Boer force. with artillery, accord
Ing to a dlspa tch just received from
Standerton broke camp at Sandspruit
yesterday morning, moving In the d.
rection OF Natal.
The War Office has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from the general COM
manding the Cape forces.
Cape Town, Oots 13-1:40 D. m.--An
armored train from Mafeking. escort
Ing two seven FOUNDER guns sent from
here to Mafeking, was attacked last
night at Kraipan. Apparently rail
had been removed The train left the
track, and the Beers fired into it with
artillery for a half hour and captured
1t.
COMMUNICATION INTERRUPTED.
"Telcgraphc communication with
Mafelng Is interrupted at Kraipan.
The women and children have been
sent to Cape Town. The guns referred
to belonged to the Colony. They are
light and of old pattern. We have no
details as to casualties"
CREW MADE PRISONERS.
Cape Town, Oct. 1906 p. m.-The
entire crew of the armored train, with
the exception of the engine driver, were
made prisoners by the Beers.
LA1NGS MEX OCCUPIED.
~ London. Oct. 13.LThe second edition
OF the Standard says that a dispatch
from Ladysmith, dated yesterday
morning. says 1t is again reported that
the Beers have occupied Lalngs Mex,
the younger Durghers insisting upon
the. occunation. despite the more pru-
dent cou ia.
Telegraph wires connecting with the
Free state have been cut and an i'm
mediate advance OF the Beers ID not
anticipated.
Durham, Natal Oct. 12.-(Delayed In
trarsmission). -The Minister OF Public
Works. Lieutenant-Colo Hine. has
received telegram confirming the re-
port that considerable force Of Beers
! have entered Natal by way of Laings
Mex.
TEN THOUSAND 1IAFFIRS.
* Lorenzo Marquee. Oct. 13.-ten thous-
and KafIirs from the Rand have been
brought here by train end are now en-.
.Asa1ra al1 about six miles outside Of the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-14
AT DULUTH.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct IA noisy well
come was given the Presidential party
on Its arrival in this city to-day. Hun
dreds OF tug boats and grain steamers
were anchored under the bridge across
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-14
Forty i,cr.ons drowned.

st. Louis, Senegal, Oct. 1s.-A native
craft, while attempting to cross the bar
at the mouth OF the river Senegal yes
iterday, was wrecked and 40 persons
We're drowned. III & ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-14
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.
GoLD, CONFIsCATED.

1t Is reported that forty-six cases Of
gold. valued at 100000. which We're
discovered in different cantens in Jo-
hannesburg, have been confise0ted by
the government
Commandant General Joubert has is
sued q circular from the chief Lager
in consequence of the report that some
of the Burghers had misbehaved them
selves on their journey to the borders,
plundering a number OF stores. Such
offenses, the comnlandant general says,
will DO severely punished.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-14
They Reach Bacoor, After Hardest
March Of the Campaign.
DISCOVERY OF a PLOT
Plan 60 Turn Police against Ar,eri.
cans in Event of IN Uprising in
Mnnila-neIor cheatnnm Drive.
Fiilplnos from nun,iulura and
I.oaos Threo men-stronS Eur.n.
quake shoons ln the Philippines.
{By Telegraph to virglnIan.pllo,

tBy Telegraph to Virglnian-Piiot.y
Manila, Oct. 13.-11:15 D. m.-Major
Cheatham, with q scouting party. while
proceeding along the west shore OF the
lake yesterday, encountered @. force of
rebels strongly entrenched at Muntin-
lupa. Major Cheatham reports that he
drove the rebels from their position md
that In the enga cement three AmerI-
cans were killed and two wounded.
Rumors are in circulation in Manila
that Major Cheatham discovered three
American prisoners who had been
bound. gagged and shot by the insur.
gents, These rumors, however, are not
confirmed. ~
A PLOT DETECTED. S.
One Santiago, q lieutenant OF the ma
tive police. has been arrested and
lodged In Jail. his subH,dlnate having
reported to the authorities that he was
to turn the police against the Ameri-
cans In the event OF nm uprising.
Reports having reached the Pro-
vost Marshal that arms were con-
cealed ut the headquarters OF tho
Dominican Friars, a large building adj
Joining the palace. detachment Of
soldiers made search Of the building,
They found small stock Of Mausers.
revolvers and ammunition, which was
confiscated despite the protests Of the
Friars that the arms were not Intended
for unlawful use. f5Q{5g
SCHWAN'sS TROOPS EXHAUSTED.
Gen. scahwan. with the infantry, has
reached Bacoor. The troops are
greatly exhausted. having had one OF
rhe hardest marches of the campaign.
From Malnbon to Perez las Maranas.
they marched through .roadless rice
fields. The Fourth Infantry, from
LINUS Joined Gen. Schwan OF Perez das
Marinas. The Filipinos had deserted
the town upon learning OF the approach
or ehe americans, leaving only two men
and children behind. -. !
Two strong shocks OF earthouakee,
lasting several seconds, were Felt in
Manila at 10 o'clock this evening. (
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-14
JOUBERT'S APPEAL.

when we are unwilling compelled to
cross the boundary limo OF our coun-
try" says General Joubert, "lc,s 1t not
be thought that we are a band of rob-
bers, and with that in view. remain so
far as possible from private dwellings
and from places where no enemy is sta
toned. When food or forage for the cat
tie is needed. let certain officers ac-
quire such goods from the owner, and
let receipt be given With promise Of
rccompcnse by the government.
CANADA WILL SEND SOLDIERS.
Ottowa, Oct. 13.-At a meeting of the
Cabinet decision was reached to send