davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04
menn oas RIeine 3ahnt.

70 peridumt ni6t, has oIte nnb mobl erprobte
9ilfsmittel fir bas 3obnen Der &iitber,
W1rs. @inslow's Sootbin9 Sprup, an3us
rpelbe1. @r berlbi9t bas Sinh, ermei9t bas
3abnfleti9, beielti9t ale S3mer3en. furirt
urb lift bas bette Mittel seeen
Oiarrboe. SInfrl1b3rp onaia Gents bic SIaf1e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04

,,Grtra 9a1e"|, uSalnator" 1ttS
,,8atrtiM"",
Getne MaIsbierc, 9ebrattt bot Der
Gorr. Geipp 60. Sm SIai6cm
1tnS N6Hertt at baben. Sclepbone:
80. $50 8ottlin8 Septnt. so. 800.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04

Nu9 ~befonberer lebereintunft BAT bic
German Nmerican publif6in9 So. in Cos
GngeGes, GaGif., unfere 8ertretung fir gez
nannte Stubt unb Siibz@ Californian iiberz
nommen unb finb beren 8ertreter bere9tigt,
46Onnementsgelber gu tolettirsn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04

tht ote oemff d. Wet6&N0M B.
Die 1lut.rseihneteu ~beforbern gadete bis su 100 ST.
Rah 9eMtf@Iano, 6eiterretd1, edDpeAcu, SRors
@eSen, 9anenhart NIB Der d 10 els au cen reoe!s
nsdBieen. BON Der eeAtfdten 9et@Sp0 ttsB eYsseL
tang feft9eieSten 4rsiieu.
ebenlo beioreen ~oieieIbeu maaren1enbnRoen bon wmA
na1 allen 3beiten @arepas uHb MnaeriEa8 an ben btniae
Ren @aten-
HenSelN BruckEnan nm & LOrbacher.
80 Grdbanee Blaze. 9tetO Yarf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04
Gesundheit und Kraft

fir lille. bic an antedenoen 2ranfbeiten, touie
an tu9enoIiden 0erirrun9en Ieioen unb In sSoIge
6eien 9epIaet nit: S6mer3en III ben @Iiebern,
men. i@tud4enOen MusFufen, acknowledgements,
n~nre9elmdBigem Stubl9ans. 6erstlopfen' pber NIT
tTeeno ~tonIti9en nebeln bebaftet ino.
S@reibt an uns fir elm beutI6es 9pttorbuh NIT
bielen Iebrreiden Biloern, tporin cine Gurinefbpbe
ntebergeIe9t 1T, iueIde fi4 ieIbft in ben oer,ipeifeIa
ten Jdlen ftets befp1brt uno Sauienbe bon Dor.
setti9er1 lobe gereftet bat. Oasfelbe luirb fir %
Cts. gut oerpodt. fret Oerfanot.
DEUTSCHES HEIL-INSTITUT,
II CLINTON Place; New York, N. Y.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04

has hM parmta umbn om gusmnft 2aun6s a@r mr. an I'D NIT bandbm fmf mnt SD Fne
@ in QMmmQ apeumhI9
Mn yelHer Oon 50hhrn:. SD nbe Smu eme erImu9nh ra Ell entabs9 antumtHI
gn 6sx SnMrhba 9Ia9u9t i9meGnOuet nnon nm9amG8N NhMshBb bel rn@n Samn nMu
IN WrrH6ht bNh 3aseHe f6BtS Sic ppr9 ergrB umbG Rotten bG nmt Sbr So1hro Die panIfe
gsnepn4ed bn aummT an@nn OfMbanu5 mhfm &6rprHneu nbS eunobh fn9t tbe3et n09 S"
Mo aud n SNmob it, 6 hmm sic af mubbdnuuhT uuuS us eonn 9hhS @r@ ourbs
nsnnetm, paGe mWenun 9net brS abmn bfah9u mrbet hnB Nes 6ansbiMmhd off ronHThH
3ufdnbe hsW mn wdbhben Opum@mu8u gobmatt ut bic eIbophn Imshn nb Sa@r Die ur
m9eb @ 5aMns Der hh f0O urtan5 ft M0o alien rmu bic SembGtm e0raRbt
NRne @oreGet 1T: MRrs. 81. SutmterS,
@beibe nfort ub Ime esQ n6ee pihen. 9otre Same, SUB, 1t. g ".
@6uubh Ors aus unb nmwobn e. benin @ mbn r dnmI nftauet 6phSm6tL WtGR
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04
S6me(er! CeCe meme freie Onerte!

So, srau 81. snn,ters BON Notre Sante, SnS:.
mill allen eErouer Der QDet Elm Sausmtttel tnr SetoeH, bic benz
tpsibliden Seblebt anbafteu, potfrei SuieHbsn.
SD min btefes 9uusmittel nit genaner Seoron9santpennng
unb Der @eIhuhte meines eioenen SALES an ir9eno cine an
Trauenfranfbeiten Iei6enbe Dame toffsnIos 8nf.nb.u; gle t0n'
men fb au Sauie ohue bic SitIfe zines 9lriteS IeIbft betIen.
Cine 0erinfsprobe nit beem Setlmtttel fofet sic nibts, nnb
i'm Sale Gle es weiter onweu6en woasn beiHrdnten ft9 Die
ben ee nibt in Sbrer arbett nmb in Sbrem gsruf 9sbIn6ert.
S1 habe ttidtS 3t uerfaufen. gr5dblen Ste aHoeren Sets
6en6sn bopou, uetter perlan9e tb ntbts. @s beilt Ollie, jung
Dber off.
RD- menn Gle elm nod unten 5~iebenbes @einbl oertphren,
elm fommenbes rebeI befir6ten, Sbmer3en I'M Gnden nosr IN
ben 6eb6rnen bobeu, Elm oufpdrts triebenoe5 9etupl. I'M Jtuds
graf iphren. bic Neionna, liant ouf8uibreieH, 9tbanfdae baben
Inb niebersefbln9en fnb, bdufi9es lriniren etntrttt, ooer men1t
81. on 2eucorrboa %(GgeiBhuBl ialfber Sage ooer SaleH per
Seb6rnutter. nbermdBt9eni Ober erihpertem WtonotspaB,. &n'
l1or8 o6er Geihpiren gu feioen babsn, 1Drstoen Se an
YHr6 gR Gttt I'M gS0fre q fte. SnO., IL. g. W., tur
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04
Per Sdnb 3urhd.

8urtbpGo &oi bet un9ebz
Ii9e M0rber feiner 8raut Mfarie @obic3td.
frat am Spnntag in 8egleitlng Der Oetccz
tibes Niggermeper unb S'Gonnel bic Reiie
naG Stem Oprt an, mo er benz 8ertreter Der
beutIdlGnbif9en 8ebOrben auSge1ie=
fert perben pirb, Inn na4 Bremen, no
ibm bic 9ro3eIiirnng tpegen Mforbes beoor<
ftebt, t~ransportirt gu tperoeu.
Roft's @attin, bic er na3 Der 8erii6ung
bes ungebli9en MDrbes geebeli3t bdben fou,
nnb bic. er nit 6ierber bra4te, polite bon
i6m i'm @ountDgefdngniB Mbf9ieo ne6men,
purbe iebo4, ba an Sonntugen 8eiu4er
teinen 3utritt i'm 9efdngnib BADEN, ni9t 5u>
qeIafIen. DIS Soft am Nu3mittag BON ben
8eamten abgebolt purbe, mar 5rau Soft
ni6t bu unb Der @efangene muBte, troy aaer
Bitten, feline &eiie antreten, pbne bOn leiner
Sruu M6I9ieb geuommen gu 9dben.
Soft, Der bereits frii6er in 4merifa mar,
perlobte 1i9 i'm 6ebrudr 3. S. in Wien nit
Marie 8obic3fd, elmer &O9in, bic me6rere
Sabre in SEEM 0ort gepefen mar unb it9
audi beiu9sipeiie in Der alien 9eindtb dufs
bielt. 9a8 paar berlieB bann Wien, I'm
na9 Mmerifa aurii65ufebren, 1Dn6 5tpar bdtte
bic 8onicata i6re GrIparni6e i'm Getra9e ppn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04

Sic bier perbliebenen Bidder, 8ilber unb
&unftqeaenftGnbe purben grDBtentbeils elm
Raub Der Slammen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04

Elm sSet6ett DEG et1ten Der 9d1te etlt oebDt
Der 8eiiBer beg 9Reftaurants 6erbet, nm
uuf feiner min3igen He9enmaf9ine bic 8ez
3a9lung gu %beitimmen. Nah benz @fTen
rat4t ieber Der @dfte feline pfeife. Die
2etbenf9aft bes &audens, unb 5tpdr meiIt
bes Opiumraudens, 1T in China algemein.
Mir tpa1tbern nun 3u elmer Opium
fneipe". Was fi6 uns bier oarbietet, er<
flint unfer @emiitb NIT S9auer uno gtel.
Nuf niebrisen @etelen, bic init matraBenz
artigen 8olftern belegt iinb, boden ober lie
gen bic un9liidfsligen Opfer ibrer Opium
2eibenf6uft. @rdBGid e~ntiteGte urb abse=
5ebrte @eitalten iinb es, bic bier i9r 9a=
Iein gu Srunbe ri9ten. Nus ben 6obleu
4ugen grinit Der Sob; bic Wangen fin5
eingefalen unb tpelf tpie cine pereamentz
baut. Npatbif@ liegen bic Spiumrau9er
bo; bic Welt Der @irtli9teit eriitirt in III
rem aerIt0rten 9e6irne nibt mebr; 1e lebcn
in einem eipigen Saumel BON 8eraiidunger
unh Wabnpor ite0ungen unb 10 trdumen Te
in ben 3uftanb Der @eltpergefenbeit BIN
iiber, Bis Der Sob fte erlDt.
Wir ellen binpeg unb begeben uns in
Elm r9ineii6es 3beebuus". SIN bieiem 9fez
i~taurant fte6en cine Qn5ubl tsiner Slide
nit bieredigen Stiiblen obne 2ebne. Die
@dite fnieen uuf ben Stiiblen ober feBen
ii9 nit acknowledgement 8einen auf bie=
ieIbe urb f9liirfen ben buftenben S6ee mil
innigem 8ebugen. Die 8ebienenben trageu
auf ibren &Opfen eroBe nit Sbee sefiqte
@efdBe unb gieBen in Die fleinen G9GG9en
auf ben Sii4en ous getrdnt. sic l4itten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT BILL APPROVED
FAVORABLE REPORT ORDERED ny THE HOUSE
COMMITTEE or TERRITORIES
AMENDMENTS MADE.

Washington Jan. 1.-THE House Committee on
Territories reached final agreement late TINS AFTER
noon to make a favorable report on the hawaiian
bill. The agreement TO report was unanimous al
though the Democrats OF the committee reserved
tho right 10 make minority report opposing sew
orll features OF the measure The drafting OF the
majority report was left n Chairman Knox VINO
will take several days before presenting the bill ana
report He said tonight that no plan has been con-
sidcrcd FOR getting the measure before the House.
although he expressed confidence that II would pass
at the present session.
As agreed 70. the bill Is In all essential features
the measure submitted by tho Hawaiian Commits
zion. although changes have been made to conform
to changes already made by the Senate COMMITTEE
and also the result OF the discussion before the
House Committee covering more than month
Most OF the Senate amendments are agreed TO- the
purpose being have the legislation In boh Houses
conform far possible. In addition to these
Section % OF the Commissions bill II stricken out
i provides punishment of persons guilty or uisre.
spect offence against the legislative DOllcs Va
Hawaii. Another charge. not made by the senate.
H. the striking OF Section for an investigation
OF the land Laws OF Hawaii. The quanncation OF
electors Representatives and senators "hlch Jaw
been subject to much discussion. are arranged SO
that no limitations are placed on admission 20 tne
tors OF Senators 1900 in property or $500 income
The minority report will he directed mainly
against The principle OF n property qualification ana
against life tenure for the judiciary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
FOR REPAIRS on THE POSTOFFICE.

Washington Jan II (SpeclaD-The Acting Secre
tary OF the Treasury has transmitted TO Congress
copy Of "A communication from the Supervising
Architect submitting an estimate OF appropriation
FOR repairins the Courthouse and Postofiice build
ing in Ncv-Yorb city. Tho amount asked is s3li5).
The communication ncl'ses a report from Custo-
dian Van Colt who requested by the chief
engineer and superintendent Of the building to
make an examination. He fully concurs In the re-
port and urgently requests that the work as Item
tied. be done. for these reasons:
The corridors. interior court skylght and various
roonie exterior sashcS and frames, have not been
nainted for some years Tho exterior stonework
ms never been cleaned or renovated since It's con-
uert are verv much needed The substitution OF
glass panels for wooden ones IN the upper halves
of al on,e doors from the second to the ffth
stories viii AID IN lighting the building
Acting Supervising Architect Kemper says
Il is patent that by reason Of the immense vol.
une Of business transacted In this building and
the magnitude Of the building Itself considerable
sums be expended IN maintaining me puiiu-
ing in ordinary repair.
lie calls attention TO the fact that there is no
oppropriation under the control CT the supervising
architects Office OF sufficient amount 10 be charged
with the repairs and renovations required and
that the building has been occupied nearly twenty
five years
The various items stated by Chief Engineer Fry
are as follows: Painting corridors. interior court
and s<ylight in mailing room. slLJo; painting vari-
Gus Offices and rooms 5000: cleaning and painting
exterior stoncwork and exterior sashwork and
frames 5000 cutters for Interior 1850; sub
shutting ground glass panels In upper halves OF
elusive .-a0: total t3 40 THE foregoing work.
saws Mr. Fry rs urgently needed to place the
building occupied by the most important postofiice
in tho United States I'm slightly condition.
CONGRESSMAN Qugg's attention Is called 10 the
matter in the report ans nj Is TsgGefb5fp c 20 naDs
the much needed repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
ROOSEVELT AND sTUYTESANT COMPARED

John Van schaick. jr.. delivered last nigh, In the
Church Of the Divine Paternity the fourth lecture
In bis series Of talks on Old Dutch New-Am.
sterdam The subject OF his discourse last night
was "stuyvesant and Roosevelt; Two Dutch SOL
der Magistrates Of New-York.'
Mr. Van Schaick said. among other things thai,
Stuyvesant and Roosevelt. one representing the
seventeenth century and the other the nineteentA,
have many characteristics In common. Both vers
descendants of the sturdy Dutch stock. and or
both were laid burdens calling for the exercise Of
rare qualities OF the head and heart when thg
assumed the duties Of Governor.
THE physical and moral courage OF the old vs'
cram OF the Thirty Years War and the yry
veteran of the Cuban War" added the speair
"has been tested and proved Stuyvesant IcSA
leg but won great renown in an attack on III
Portuguese island OF St. Martin in the we
Indies Roosevelt. fighting the cousins OF ia
Portuguese on another island OF the Antilles. lost
nothing but his glasses ana his horse, but Dis.
played such desperate courage and Determined
valor that his name VIII go down In history a.
ore Of the greatest heroes In the most brilliant
charge OF the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
TREATY OF PEACE APPROVED
FAyORABLY REPORTED By THE FOR
EIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE
RATIFICATION WITHOUT AMENDMENT Nt'oM-
MESDED-C CONSIDERATION MAY
BEGIN TO-DAY.

BEGIN TODAY
Washington. Ian. 1.-THE Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations to-day authorized Senator
Davis TO report the Peace Treaty favoraby
without amendment.
The committee was in session only an hour
and the greater part Of this time was consumed
in waiting for a quorum. the Senator'S IN the
mean time discussing informally the provisions
OF the treaty There was only bare quorum
Of the committee present. but Senators Cullom
and Clark who were among the absentees. sent
their proxies. Senators Morgan and Gray were
the only Democrats In attendance, put the o'hci
Democratic members OF the committee Seha-
tors Daniel. Mills and Turpe. had full notice
OF the purpose OF the meeting ana they iho'-
Gated no opposition 10 immediate action ine'e
suggestion Of any amendment IN co'"
mittee Senator Davis was instructed 10 press
the treaty on the attention Of the Senate Win
the view to securing as early action as possible
The committee also authorized Senator Davis
to report favorably the proposition TO re-
move the injunction OF secrecy.
When the Senate went into executive session
Mr.. Davis reported the treaty. saying tha' !"
had not been amended in any respect In the
committee He moved at the same time that
the treaty and the proceedings Of the Peace
Commission be made public. This motion LED
to debate The discussion was brief. however
and the motion TO remove the injunction OF
secrecy prevailed without division.
Senator Berry moved that the debate on the
treaty should be conducted in open Senate but
the motion went over until tomorrow Ihere
were only casual remarks on the policy OF pup
lefty and these generally favorable 10 the
removal OF the secrecy injunction from the
treaty and as generally opposed to the open
ing OF the Senate doors for the debate
Senator Davis gave notice that he would ask
for the earliest possible consideration giving
tho Immersion that he would move TO take up
the treaty tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
REDUCING ARMY TO PEACE BASIS.
MUsTER-oCT OF VOLUNTEERS PROCEEDING
STEADILY But SLOWLY.


Washington. Jan. 1.-THE work OF reducing the
military forces OF the United States TO peace
basis is proceeding slowly but steadily. Orders were
Issued by General Miles to-day for the muster out
OF the 4th Kentucky Infantry, now In camp at
Anderson Ala. officers and men 70 receive trans
portation TO their places Of enrolment in Kentucky
The Goth New-York Infantry is the only one OF the
volunteer regiments recently selected for honorable
discharge that will be mustered out at its nome
station. The others will all lie mustered out at
their present stations I'm the South. 1t Is said nj
the War Department that there is no foundation
for the report that colored volunteer organizations
selected for muster out because or alleged
lack OF efficiency or discipline and that |; Is equally
untrue that the mastering out OF the white volun-
teer organizations involves any reflection on their
efficiency discipline.
In the selection OF regiments for mastering out
the main consideration has been the interests OF
the Government and In every case the selection
fell on organizations whose services could be
spared with the least impairment to the policy OF
the Administration for the OF the military IN
Cuba Porto Rico and the Philippines. Conse-
quently the troops on duty In those countries VIII
be the last OF the volunteers to be mustered out
The volunteers in the Philippines are likely to be
the first OF those abroad selected for discharge
There will be no general discharge OF Regulars
who enlisted for the until after the ratification
OF the treaty OF peace. II no more reinforcements
needed In Cuba and the Philippines between
now and February 1 II Is said on good authority
that all the remaining volunteer organizations now
held IN reserve In Southern camps VIII be mustered
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
PENSIONS FROM TIE WAR WITH SPAIN
GENERAL WHEELER APPEALS FOR THE PAS

GENERAL. WHEELER APPEALS FOR THE PAS
SAGE OF \ SPECIAL BILL.
Washington. Jan. n.--General Wheeler appeared
before the House Committee on Pensions to-day
and made an appeal for n specill pension bill Civ
ing TO the widows and relatives OF those who fell
at Santiago and other battles OF the recent war an
amount commensurate with the gailanry OF those
who lost their lives. General Wheeler spoke OF the
sacrifices and hardships through which the troops
had passed and the brilliancy Of their charge up
San Juan Hi. He paid high tribute 10 Colonel
Haskell. one OF the officers who died after return
ing to this country and 20 Captain Gridl"y. OF the
olympia. Ensign Baeley. Colonel Hamilton, Major
Force. Captain Dickinson and others whose wild
ows and relatives L is proposed 10 pension AZ y
sum greater than that allowed by the general
pension law. After hearing General Wheeler the
matter was referred to special committee 10 re-
port general plan OF dealing wiki the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
CONFERENCE on THE PERSONNEL BILL.

ence Of prominent officers at the Navy Department
to-day IN the effort 10 escape from the tnnsle IN
which they are involved respecting the Personnel
bill The majority Of the officers feel that anything
like substantial disagreement among themselves
viii prevent the passage Of the pending bill for the
relief Of the Navy. which represents the results OF
ten years Of hard work. Consequently. II was with
relief that Of the officials received a PROPOSE
tion on behalf Of a section Of the STAFF officers
today 10 amend the paragraph which Is believed TO
confer positive rank on the staH 80 az 10 provide
that staff officers shall not hold command from the
line. Whether this amendment will viii not be
acceptable 10 all the elements Interested in tho
bill cannot be told but II IS evident that great
pressure is being brought to bear to secure It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
STATE DEPARTMENT ENBAhRASShD'
NO CONSULAR SERVICE EXISTING IN NEW POS
SESSIONS

washington. Jan 1.-THE State Department Is
greatly embarrassed in dealing with numerous ana
important questions arising almost daily, owing |"
the abolition Of the old consular service IN the
newly acquired colonies. without replacement Inc
constils representing European Powers IN CUBA tor
instance have generally been unable TO discharge
the functions Of their Offices. and trade IN some
cases has been seriously INSTRUCTED. THIS state OF
affairs up TO this point has affected foreign snip
ping chiefly but has come the turn Oh Inc
American shippers Recently application was made
by the master OF an American vessel TO 'ohsu'
Wlldman at Hong Kong. for clearance 10 the
Island OF Cebu. one Of the Philippine group Inc
Consul was obliged owing to the fact that the
peace treaty has not yet been ratified 10 decline 10
issue a certificate, and as no one else was EN-
nowered 10 do so the vessel must forego her Tip.
unless the officials here take different view OIL
the matter.
As the decision undoubtedly will have n consider
able effect on a prospective valuable trade with inc
Philippines II IS watched with some interest. IN
the case Of the foreign consuls stationed In 'uoa
the Treasury Department. after endeaVoriher 10
&C ncoct some form Of exequatur that would sullCe
10 meet the temporary emergency has, p''I
obliged 10 call On the Attorney -Geheral lot HIS '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

of youth that death turks upon its lips The
deadly germs of dread consumption harmless
as Iune time butterflies To the young man or woman
who is thoroughly clean. sweet and healthy every
fiber and tissue. The germs OF disease only attack
that which Is already partly dccayed.
There is a great medicine that is a and certain
protection against all germs and speedy for all
germ diseases. II is Or Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t gives youthful zest TO the appetite. II
corrects all faults Of the digestion II aids assimila.
ton 1t fills the blood with the vital life giving ele-
uieuis of the food 1t builds sweet. clean healthy
tissues in every past Of the body II drives out all
disease germs Il cures % per cent OF all cases OF
bronchial throat and lung affections If taken in time
All dealers sell il and have nothing just good q"
Mr. los Henderson Dirbun. of ~ Josephine street.
New orleans. writes. dIng
years suffering from dyspepsia tired feeling aud loss Of
energy and appetite I tried one bottle Of Or Pierce =
Golden Medical Discovery and found great relief took
bottles three IN all and two walls OF the
Pellets when good health again. I recoinne nd
Golden Medical Discovery to do all that it Is
II, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
THE INSTRUCTIONS WITHHELD.

rvC,oupATIBIE WITH THE PUBLIC INTERESTS TO
COMPLY WITH THE sgNATE's REQUEST.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE President mas oe
cided that It Is Incompatible with the pubhc IN
terests to comply with the request In .dr. Roar
resolution TO send to the Senate the instruc-
tions given to the American Peace commissions
ers. If any reasons are given fo~ the oeciina-
ton tho leading one will be the fact that as
the treaty Is subject to action in Spain even
after ratification by .he Senate. its ccnsumma-
ton might be jeopardized by the publication at
this stare OF the confidential instructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
DIED ~ A BROADWAY ClBLE-CAR

Joseph j. Blsel, inventor. who lived at No
West Nineteenth-si., became i'll while riding down.
town Yesterday morning, in cable-car NO ~. o.
the Broadway Line. and died In a few momerA
Il ,s thought that apoplexy caused his death.
Rjsel Is said 20 have invented a revolving book
rack and to have manufactured certain quality
of concrete some of which has been used In Cen
tral trk for the last thirty years He was aoous
TO form a company for the manufacture OF mas
netc motor which he invented H.,
He leaves a widow and eight children. VINO i've
n, No .o3S North Eighth-St., Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
MAY BE BURIED IN GETTISBCRG.
SOLDIERS WHO SERVED IN THE LATE WAR CAN
LIE BESIDE CIVIL WAR VICTIMS

Harrisburg Penn. Jan. 1l.-Governor Hastings
has received an opinion from Judge Advocate-Gen-
eral I.!eber OF the United States Army I'm which he
decides that soldiers OF the war with Spain may be
buried in the National Cemetery at Gettysburg.
The question was raised by W. Yates Selleck. OF
PHILADELPHIA and was referred to the Governor. who
In turn asked the war Department for an opinion.
Secretary Alger turned the matter over TO the
Judge Advocate General. who rendered decision.
copy OF which has been received by the Governor
from tho War Department. Several soldiers from
Southern and Western States who died at Camp
Meade last fall were buried In the Gettysburg
cone