davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-15
If vau Wdnt to
Subscribe Tor any maya.
zine, periodical or tewspa.
per Just band US your sub.
Serlplcn. Wg VII, aiienu
to II promptly.
Che Heffie Book Store,
Morgantown, W. Va.
You viii find ali the magazines on our
counters at all times.
Che Heifie Book Store,
Morgantown, w. Va.

BE sure and get ticket to the
"Old Maids Convention" at the
Opera House, Dec. Is.
THE farmers on the West side who
are expecting to share in the delights
of rural delivery are getting ready for
it by placing their mail boxes along
the road. The carriers will start next
Monday morning.
A GOOD book makes very nice
Christmas gift. They have a great
many at Swisher's and they are very
cheap.
THE river is still high and the feet
OF coal boats is getting away 60 the
south very rapidly. In the first day
or SO ten million bushels of coal had
been started to the southern markets.
THE Ladies Sewing Society wilt
take orders for all kinds of sewing.
They have many articles finished
and ready for sale. These may be
procured by applying to Mrs.
Heikle at the Farmers and Merchants
bank building.
THE snow came on schedule time
according to the weather bureau.
The mercury took quite tumble last
night and it is expected TO remain in
seelusion until next week.
You can buy Jackets, Capes, Etc J,
at your own price at the Novelty
Cos.
HOLIDAY handkercniefs sale at
Miss Laura Dawson's Friday and Sat
urday, Dec. 10Th and 10th. Handker-
chiefs from cents up.
SLIPPERY sidewalks should be
watched carefully as they mean many
hard falls for the unwary. Several
people were badly burt the last time
ice visited us and every one should
take heed where they are going.
A NICE decorated Lamp makes a
beautiful Xmas present. The Nov
city Co, have the largest and most
beautiful line of Lamps in town.
THE electric lights have been doing
better for the past few days. They
begin earlier in the evening and run
later in the morning. It is good
idea and they should extend the time
even more for the benefit of their Gus
toners. The days are very short and
the light does not last long. The
lights are greatly appreciated by those
who need them.
The two large plants that are
hunting a location mention of which
is made in another column ought to
have the many advantages of Nor
gantown pointed out to them. We
should begin to get part of the
wonderful industrial development of
the Monongahela Valley that has
started this way 1t is only mat
ter of time until we do but we Cal
help the cause along by little ju-
dicious booming of our resources.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-15

UNCLE Sam is an easy old soul but
that he doesn't like to be robbed and
there is little doubt but that he gets
mad every time he thinks of the way
he was buncoed in the locks and dams
between this place and Pittsburg. 1t
will cost more than they are worth to
repair them. Many of the dams will
have to have more spent on them in
the way of repairs than the new con-
crete dams above here will cost.
If you need flowers for entertain,
ments or any other purpose send
your order to Miss Mary Jenkins,
Graftons and you will get the best
and at a fair price.
To SAY that man elbows his own
horn is an expressive way of assert
ing that he resorts to self praise,
Recommendation or the energet-
ic employment of successful meth
cd of self-advancement in private
or business affairs. Blowing the
horn is indispensable and com
mendable in business Even the
Pied Piper OF Hamlin could not
have won immortal fame had he not
known how to lit to advantage
Newspaper advertisements are the
notes that draw patrons to business
houses.
After La Grippe DIR. Miles Nervine renews
the wasted tissues and restores health.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-15
Diaries for Iaooee

Our line of diaries is COM
plete. We have them in
vest pocket, note and reg
ular record sizes and at
many different prices.
Some small ones that
just fit the pocket book
at zoe. Some vest peck
ct pocket sizes at 25c.
Then some a little larger
at 35c, 45c and Csc. For
85c, SI.oo and sI.25 we
have some fine ones in
leather that would make
nice Christmas Gifts.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-15
Our Beautiful ladies Purses
and Pocket Books. u a

Are our pride. We want
to show them to you; we
have them at all prices.
We can start you at soc
and from that on up to
$500. Then we have
some card cases for both
ladies and gentlemen.
They are made of the
best material that is to be
had.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-15
III fountain Pen for Bimss

We sell the famous Joint
less Lucky Curve Parker
Pen. 1t is a beauty and
we warrant every one.
The prices are 81, $3.50
$500, s.. so, So. 90 and
S. 90. There is no better
pen made and we can
prove it. We sell cheap
er Fountain Pens at 81,
sI.25 and $3.50.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-15
IF not Cbis..

Why not get him a neat
travelling case. We have
them, plain brush and
comb for Two Dollars,
then we have them in eb-
ony for Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-15
Something else for bilne.

He might like a nice ink
stand or paper weight.
He may be a smoker and
if he is he would like a
nice box of cigars or may
be you will prefer to give
him a nice cigar jar; we
have those too.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-15
Wbat 10 get a iilan for
Christmas. a q q

Many a good woman is
puzzling her brain to
know what to get her hus-
band or some gentleman
friend. We don't want
to dictate but let US sug-
gest
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-15
0he People

Can't agree as to whether Boer
or Britou will win, but they
are unanimous in their opinion
about you winning if you will
only buy a few lots in
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-15
It's Our
Way.~~

Not to ask exorbitant
prices for our goods at
any time. We ask just a
living profit on our Holi-
day Goods and the THE
PEOPLE APPRECIATE OUR
PRICES. We know they
do from the amount of
goods we sell.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-15
Don't Put orr

TIL the last minute TO Buy
Your CHRISTMAS PRES
ENTS. Make your pur-
chases NOW, while our
stock is complete. We have
presents to please old and
young. We have so much
we will not endeavor to
mention, but invite you to
call and see for yourself.
Don't forget where to buy
your DOLLS.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-15
. Shire ana e.

. the PORCELAIN PICTURES in
BRASS FRAMES. $10o Each.
Drotzman the Photographer.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-15
WATCHES
DIAMONDS.
GEO. C.HAYES q co.


The Old Reliable Leading Jewellers
Tenders to the public for
inspection and approval a
carefully selected stock of all
articles carried in an up-to-
date Jewellery and China
Store. We have the largest
and finest line ever shown in
Morgantown, and can guar
antee to save you money on
any articles selected from
our immense line. Come
in and see us, no trouble to
show goods.
Engraving Free.
ART GOODS. NOVELTIES.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-15
Christmas Cree Presents..

We have the fullest line
of tinsel and tinsel orna-
ments. The prices run
from &c each up. If you
have a Christmas tree
to decorate don't fail to
come to us for orna-
mentS.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-15

THE genuine Banister $500 shoes
only So. 90 at Waters up-to-date shoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
THE POPE AND PHILIPPINES
INpresses n strong Desire 60 See Peace
Estabiished Between the United
states and Natives.

New York. Aug. 2s.-A dispatch to
tho Journal and Advertiser, from Rome
says:
His holiness, tho pope. Is deeply con-
ccrnod about the war In the Philip
pines
He has communicated his anxiety to
tho Rev Father Reamcy. chaplain OF
the olympia.
In the plalnest possible terms, leo
expressed a strong desire 10 see peace
established between the United states
and the natives, and sud that he con-
tcmplnted the opening of negotiations
with the United States government
with q view 10 regulating the position
Of Catholics In the Philippines.
All this was In the course Of Spec
lnl audience accorded 10 the chaplain
OF pvwey's flagship. There II little
doubt that the comforting of this un-
usual honor upon Father Rcumoy WAS
prompted by the ponuns desire to ln-
quirc closely into the AFFAIRS of the
Philippines from one who had enc
joycd such good opportunities NJ OBJ
serving tho situation and who could on
lgicn him from an American and
Catholic point of view IN heartfelt
terms he expressed his horror of the
bloodshod that had occurred and dlIated
upun the importance uf making every
endeuNor 90 bring 10 To- au end. lie took
u for granted that when peace was
concluded the United States would cH-
iIbllHh henyhcont rule. under which
the Philippines would quickly reach ii
euulltlln ui happiness ana prosperity.
IflH holiness asked many uutatlous
about Admiral Dewey his personality.
MS opinions and inquired symplthctI-
cIlN about the state OF hlH health. At
the conclusion uf tho interview be- fava
Father llDlWey am autograph letter for
dnlNory o. the admiral ana made the
priest the bearer OF hlH benedictlon to
the crew NJ the Olympia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
BURNED DOWN
Ogjlen's New Resort Ruined by Fire
Thought 10 be- Work Of lnccndinrics.

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEwsI
ogden. Aug. 2s-tast night orlcnH
now resort Glcnwooi. was ruined by
fire. About midnight four email noyH
who were the only persons ON the
grounds. discovered flames darling ont
from plrtH of hr building auI ran
ca Eighteenth HfrHuf Co.. fIn nearest
alarm box. but could find 300 hHY. |l
they TAN back t1 tuH power hHuH",
from which place the alarm WUH auuf
iu about 1905. The uu department
made hurried rain tu thp SCENE uf iIu
ClunlErltIUn but before 10 arrived.
the stage part of tHu building wac
burned Co the ground. The r,eurt ls
out OF the hyiput district. Hp the
chemical alone could o. used. and thH
nro wa. 300 Intensely hot. DO was almost
impossible 10 approach o. near enough
90 check 10 ut once. but hy persistent
aud rapid work the nlmva vHru held
in check Tho main building and ono
or two booths were destroyed UutHINuE
"a loaa of about $500 a piano. rented
from H. g. Wurlllnr. valued Ht 500.
was also consumed boy the flames. Co...
rcthcr with q large number uf DhIiiH
judging from the nature ~ the Ore, Doc
regard 10 the point from which 70
broke out. 10 lH generally believed TINT
IL ia the work OF lnyouiInrI"g. tn" zoe
sort was opened only last Wednesday.
and the crowds that nwnrmri tu 10
aururod we'll Tor lts future. and Man
argrs ulmhofror and Maltese have un-
nouucol their Intentions uf rebuilding
% Immediately
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Iu.f'H Plata. AUG 60. via Martinique.
NuE. Although ih. uIty ~ Santiago
I' l"s 'HhH.IHrlH hls moo aurrpudorcd
7" 'H" f"NH.HIIUnlHta. tho spirit VI tho
lN"nHi'Iu." q" openly BOO opposition ta
lN. government Here the Government
I..' under Con. Juan GlrlIl are
'N'I.N. N"I 900 two MIlH. about eight
N'..n.'.r frHm ihH city Many sym.
I.II'. with inH uprising loo tho
Among in.m DR. uIHHIUi1. They were
we'll equipped DHfIIu'a men ire de-
..rluH More than lu men with arms
Hnl supplies have rHuu over 90 tho
enemy
THE revolution advances rlpidiv In
Mont. christi though without battles
HH }rt Ih. ruyulutuuIHta desire 90
avoid Che shedding of huHd.
Ih" crops urH nHuHahinr and the
country people wont the revolution to
NOT bu harmed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

cnttle nrc In the best condition, and the
beef sold th9ro Or very superior. Alto
Eether the prospects before settlers.
especially young or middle aged meu.
who go there 20 make homes. are very
inviting
There e. this feature also which im-
pressed Itself upon us, The people vi
Canada, speaking generally fcyl most
friendly Inclined 10 the people uf Utah.
They want them 90 come aud sottle thIs
country The government also Dr. Very
iavornhIy disposed. and will dnuhtlaaa
render whatever aid lH necessary tl fHH.
Ter the settlements. 10 lH hoped that
there Will be- n sufficient number of
families yet go 90 complete thU contract
number FOR these hlmlHta. a census il
being taken hy President e.. Cd. card OF
those who settle there. al TINT Huy DO.
nyIouUy ln numbers will bU reported
but 10 o. ALREADY known that thHru urH
not enough settlers 10 complete the
contract number"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
ACCIDENT AT TnE WARN SPRINGS

Charles Angel meter Inspector Tor
the Union Light ana Power company,
yesterday morning yssuyrd tu emulate
the athletic display uu the part of H"y-
oral bathrrs ut tho Warm Springs, aud
turn q back HumWursault from the
sprlugbuard Angel came near unto
Joining Ills uamgEukHs up above, Tor lu
turning the Zip Hap hiH head came lu
violent contact with the sprnEbulrl
inulctlng an ugly cash across the
scalp, lie was taken across 60 tho
hospital where eight stitches were rgr
quliul 90 close the wound,
4 fow minutes before the accident "a
youth performed the same trick but
came on with an abnormal bump uf
comhatlyeuess as biz as hens cgg on
his head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
ANOTHER POOR RELATION.



Another poor relations caHc' OF Inc
teregt cnmc before the board of county
commissioners today 10 was TINT OF
F,rdand Dlckott who had been cited Co
appear ana show cause why DO should
not support biz sister, Miss Digkrtt
Air. Dickytt vua uu hand with Die ate
toruCy. Judge iluWutt and notified The
commissioners that hU was willing Go
give hiH sister "a home hero. send her Co
Germany or du anything the board
deemed Just ana proper. Tie claimed
that he hHd never refused CO. care lur hlH
sister. but that she was trying Go make
trouble Tor him. tf the woman desires
10 go back 60 Germany, Mr. biCkett
viii pay her fnrv and 400 necessary vN-
penHea Incident 10 the journey
in answer 20 question. the county
attorney notified the board that those
who sell their own agricultural or man
ufaytur,d products are, according To-
law, required To pay license uf {6.21
per quarter yearly In advance,
An old lady named Eliza bltgrn}
asked for financial mid uH she was UNI
able Ca support herself The matter
waF referred CO. the pnuptr committee.
Gideon A. Gibbs sent in hls rgHIgnu-
ton ua registrar uf district 90 which
was accepted. The citizens of Ding
ham asked Co be- allowed 90 make o.
new road from main bingham canyon
TO Bear Gulch The request was
granted,
The city presented claim Tor tiip.u
said to hU due from tie county, Tor
work done ON and about the Joint build
lng Claim was nlrd
J, a Wright notified the court that
all deputy fruit tree inspectors had
been dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

InnoHylllc. o.. Aug. 2s-Whllo only q
fDW uf the delegates Tor the Democratic
State convention which meets here to-
morrow ana Wednesday have arrived.
yet most of the candidates and thoir
workers are on hand. The delegates will
600 De- Boo tomorrow Tor conferences dur
lnF the forenoon and the regular dis
tfIrt meeting boo the afternoon and the
meetings Of the committees iu the eyen-
iuF. A fun state ticket lH t1 be- num-
mated. Including candidates Tor guvcr-
nor UHut governor, attorney general,
auditor treasurer supreme Judges and
members OF tho board of public works.
For months thurU huH been uu pui-
mated contest Iu the uiuhty-UiEht Cuun-
Cleo. flr The nomination uf governor
between 70 A. Mclean. Col James Kill
bourne. DuuErss John j. LoutE.
Com. Isaac k. Sherwood. James 4. Rice
Hon. charles l.. Haskell. col, James r.
Seward, Horace Chapman and others.
IHu contest WIS really between Nc
Lean and kllhuurne us tho delegates
Instructed fur the others were also list
cd un their second choice Tor either
Mclean or klhUurup. During the past
week % huH huHu the uold AGAINST Nc
Loan huf tHu closing county Couyon-
tuus uf Iuat Saturday gave him such
lead that Doc has since been considered
master uf tho situation. There are no
differences over the platform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
AMrmIcAN IN As.oeIArIoN.
~ Meet. In nuraio, urn. Mandsrson De-
iigcrinE the Annusi Address.

Hunnlo ~ Y, Aug. 2s.--Judges.
statesmen and mon OF national proml-
uenoo, composing the American Bar
association. met Zoo the nldcrmanlu
chamber uf tHe common council today
and were welcomed Co tho city by sher-
man s.. H0Ears. 0f the local bar assoc
citation. auI Walter $, Logan, OF the
state Bar association Concluding his
speech Mr. Logan sIIl'
90 welcome YOU tn tho state " Gov.
Roosevelt Roosevelt thn Rough Rider.
and Roosevelt the president uf the civil
service commission. We welcome you q.
fHa Sui.Hf Hamilton and jay ut Kent
HHI Van Buren, ul ridden and Cluyu-
HnI. fn tH. state which delights to
homo" II# I..| and foremost citizens"
Iu tUH absence OFF President Jos n.
rHHHf.. ambassador tl the court NJ 81
Jaime. senator charles a. MtulgrsJn,
nj Nebraska. us acting president. de-
IluruI fhH annual address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
PRIEST. M'KINLEY'S
GREATEST SPEECH.
Addresses Tenth Pennsylvania BOys-Have
Earned the Plaudits OF the Whole
Nation Eighth Army Corps Record
in the Philippines.

LOYALTY Of the Volunteers Prased-Never Fnched Never
Gave Aid TO Insurgents - Contempt Expressed for
MaIconients at HOme-Isands Are Much Ours as
Louisiana Purchase, Texas Alaska-0blgatiOns TO
Humanity and cvihaiion-Otis Did His Duty-nsurgents
AssaiIed American Sovereignty-Wl be Useless Par.
Iey-WilI Recommend Special Medals Of Honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28


,
..''''',' '''N. ''. "''H ''.'''''l
Wv 90. ,". "'''N 'h """'''' 'l
''''. ~" '.'Il.'..'N' WHO '' 'n' Won
"''"" '''' ''.' ATTORNEY "L 'h''
name i"' ''"' WIZ. 30 'l''"'nh ~
'' '' NV h'''A 'i.'I'- I'''' f'l'n'' I'-
l'''' To ''''''. 'H i'f % "'' only
''" u'y' '|' ''', '".F saw ''' Won
anu h'pIS' VIII" "l' i''l OF nope ana
Nntht pI"p''i'. hul 'h' uu"''."n'
NllhfH proved "h'N Zoo true
Mr. ana MIn. IppinNh ''ii mere on
tuesday I'Ht Tor 5000 outing i' ih' l.l-
l'WHlon" National f1rh I' friend
MIS-. LlppmAh expressed 90 l'aih'IlnA-
ton TO uuloriuk. ihU Journey hut GOD.
d'di u know that Joe needs h"
change 30 much. and that 90 VIII dH
him go much good that ] will gladly
Eo ON that account
Last night her lIfolaHs body was
brought 90 this city lt was bruurht
tp Utah by Mr T. e. Mckenzie, agent
Tor thu Muuldu and yellowstone NH-
uanll Park stage line. over which Mr
and AlfH, LIppmnu wen" travelling when
death overlook the party. Al Ogden
Sir. Mckenzie wns Joined by judge
p,vs.rg and ATTORNEY gtr,ttp All,
ip,p,p.s i,y, p,rtpsr. and Nfr II q
g,...,,....,...s ,t... o., ST., tI.. sY,.
,..,,,trs ,,,,. ,.p.n T., ,b. ,,..r,,t
,rr ,,,lo,, ,fs IN s,,rs ,yb.r. tnry
,.Tf h.. .,,,t,.t,.,.., 49,, -, a..
t,,,,i,t ,,,,t,i,,. H.. ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,t,- ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
FIRST rARorLs rosr ooSvESrIoN
Il Has ncon Arranged with Germany aud
Goes into Enect Oct. 1.

Now York. Aug 2S.-Thc Information
that FIRST parcels post convention Doe
tween tho United States and u country
In Europe has Just been slgurd win
Germany aroused considerable Interest
In this city r.. 81. Morgan, first us.
alstant postmaster, said b would prove
OF great benefit tu merchants bcuuu. f
Il would expedite the delivery OF urtIa
Giles OF merchandise. Under the old
regulations samples could Doe sgnt Dos
mail ua long uH their weight ala moi
exceed eight ounces. Under the new
regulations articles uf merchandise may
be exchanged by mail between CHI.
country ana Germany provided they uI.
put up iu packages which do not ,N.
coed eleven pounds This o. not cone
fined TO samples, Hitherto such urti-
Giles had % $50 by express II speed wac
desired. NOw they viii be forwarded
by fast mail, O. much simpler way.
Above an time VIII Dee saved, ana time
is an exceedingly important element ln
business nuwadIyH.
Some chuures VIII Boz necessary iu the
custom department Doc the puaiuilpr
force in order that parcels may Doc CN-
uminpd and appraised rapidly, anu aims
Die provision has been nude iu The cone
yputlon fur customs declaration and
payment uH cNpodltluuHly uH possible.
The chuugu goes into erect on october
ist Some persons think that DO %
works well % may lead 90 the InFtuIlu-
ton NJ "a cheap domestic parcel post
service an over this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
SALT LAKE WOMAN'S
MOST TRAGIC FATE
Mrs. Joseph Lippman Meets Sudden Death
on Stage Coach in Montana Enroute
for the Yellowstone National Park
Her Neck Was Broken.

jody Brought Home Last Night Mr. lppman Painfully In.
iured-Wil be Back This Evening Arthur Pratt Went
Up TO Accompany Him Home Sad EVEN Has Cast
uloom Over the Entire Community Mr. Lppman's Re.
assuring Telegram to His Motherless Chdren-Agen Nc.
keile OF the Stage Line Details Account OF the Story
So Far as il is Known at This Time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

New York Aug 2,-Andriano Brullou.
the rcpreaumuyc Ut the santu pomiul
can revolutouiHtH Doe this country, has
received the following cablogrum'
Santiago de- cuba, Aug 20, Revolt
tIoulstg IN capital Government SUR
renders.
tsigucd) u, MAltCH1,'
La Marie Is the representative OF
the Jiminez reyolutionists NJ Santo Do
mingO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

enlisted men OF the regular army who
were entitled 60 their discharge under
the peace proclamation OF April n. 1899:
the greater portion N whom particle
patod In the engagements " the Eighth
corps and are still performing nrduOua
duties In the field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

But while we share In the ioy that
A ours there romaln with us goftenod
WNl halloNed memories Of those who
vent forth with you. not found I'm your
IAnks today. Your noble colonel, de-
voted to his men, beloved by his COM
mand and respected by his superior
"mesrH' gave his life 70 his country with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-25
Army Oraers.

Acting Assistant Surgeon s. P. Cottrell
has been relieved from duty at Camp
Meade. Pa, and ordered to accompany the
2sth Volunteer Infantry to the Philippine
Islands.
Lieut.. H. o. Willard, 10th Cavalry. now
at Fort Assinniboine Montana has been
ordered to Governors Island N. Y, for
duty. until such time as the conditions rel
ative to yellow fever shall be such as to
make it advisable for him to join his regi-
ment.
Lieut.. H. o. Williams, 18th Infantry, has
been directed to close the temporary re-
cruitlng stations at Charleston and Column
bia, 8. c.. and to proceed to Philadelphia
as an assistant to Mai David ]. Craigie
2oth Infantry. on recruiting service.
Lieut.. J. P. Hasson, 35th Infantry. has
been ordered to join his regiment at Van
couver barracks Washington
Lieut.. A. G. McKeivey, 11th Cavalry. has
been ordered to Columbus barracks, Ohio.
to accompany recruits to the Philippines.
Lieut.. Col. W.. 8. Scott. 44th Infantry
mas been ordered to Fort Leavenworth,
Leavenworth. Kan. for duty pertaining to
the organization Of his regiment.