davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
STABBED IN THROAT.
Richard Bailey and Jack Rabbit" Fall
 Out Over a Woman

A cutting scrape occurred in McAnally $ quarters shortly after l o'clock this morn- ing, in which Richard. Bailey, big black negro was seriously wounded by Jack Rabbit" a well-known character in police circles.
 From what could be learned the two ne- groes became engaged in quarrel aoout a woman, when Jack Rabbit" pulled knife and stabbed his victim twice in the throat, barely missing the jugular vein. He then slashed him across the left cheek and made a hasty retreat.
 A message was sent to police headquar- ters and Officers Brown and Johnston were sent to the scene. Pending the arrival of the officers one of the friends of the wounded man, in order to stop the flow of blood, procured thread and needle and proceeded to sew up the wound.
 When the officers arrived they found the negro in a serious condition and he was removed to police headquarters by the Warner-Smiley company ambulance. where he was attended by City Physician Whelan.
 .'Jack Rabbit" succeeded in making good his escape before the arrival of the officers
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
NEGRO RUN OVER.
Superintendent Hanby and Telegraph
 Operator Have Bout.

Bessemer, July 22.-(Speeial )-Louis Har- ris, a negro boy about Is years of age, was run over at the Alabama furnaces today by a swith engine on the Alabama Great Southern road He was attended by the company physicians. who found 1t neces- sary to amputate his night arm and part of his foot.
 Superintendent John Hanby of Sloss mines is confined to his room as the result of a difficulty had with Telegraph Operator Miller at Sloss. Versions of the affair differ, but in the encounter MT Miller struck Mir. Hanby in the head with piece of iron piping. Miller is much the smaller man of the two. Work will begin Monday morning on the new soil pipe plant to be built by the Nell son company of St. Louis in Twenty-fourth street and Eighth avenue.
 M. c. Gam, of Denver, Colo, represent ing the United Moderns, a new order, is in town with the object of establishing an order here.
 Mrs. D. L. Sweatman. of Wnona, Miss, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Trotter, for several weeks, was called home today by a telegram announe- ing the illness of her husband, Colonel Sweatman.
 P. T. Whilden has returned from ten days stay at Tate Springs.
 w. P. Yeatman, formerly with the land company, but now of Corona, has been in town.
 Dr. J. A. B. Lovett has returned from Blountsvie, where he addressed the eoun- ty reunion of confederate veterans on Thursday.
 Mrs. William Ackenhauser. of Ellisville, Miss, is visiting MT. and Mrs. Workman, in. Twentieth street.
 A pleasing feature of the services at the Jewish synagogue last night was the sing ing of Mr. Marcus Meyer, of New York;
The age-herald., 1899-07-23

den to myself. Was troubled with smothering spells, also palpitation of the heart and that bearing-down feel ing, and could not be on my feet much.
 1T was growing worse all the time,@ until I took your medicine.
 After taking three boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lozenges, the tumor passed from me.
 My health has been better ever since, can now walk quite distance and am troubled no more with palPita- tion of the heart or bloating. rec ommend your medicine to all sufferers from female troubles"
 It is hardly reasonable to suppose that any one can doubt the efficiency of Mrs. Pjnkham's methods and medi- cine in the face of the tremendous vol ume of testimony.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
The Bride Went

The decision of the sheriff was received with protests by tine unhappy little bride, who wept as if her heart would break She was assured by Chief Clerk Strad- ford that SC would be well cared for and would not be placed in the prison proper. but would he given the warden's room over the jail office.
 Mrs. Branch offered to go back in jail to remain with her, but this could not be allowed, and the unfortunate little wife was led away, while her husband and friends spoke words of cheer, telling her to be brave and all would be well. The writ of habeas corpus will be heard by Judge Wilkerson tomorrow, until which time the unfortunate little prisoner must make the best of it.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
All the Commissions Disposed Of

Washington, July 22-"All the commits sions in the volunteer army have been is- sued or disposed of," said Adjutant-General Corbin today. Five hundred of those commissions have been issued or have been prepared so there are now no more appoint ments to be made in the volunteer army"
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
WISE ADVERTISERS

The Age-Herald publishes in this issue
 separate and distinct advertisements of business concerns and individuals in Bir- mingham and elsewhere-perhaps the larg- est number of advertisements ever printed in one issue of any Alabama newspaper The wise merchant advetises, and well knows the medium through which the in- telligent use of printers ink pays best.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
ELECTRICAL STORM
Passed Over the City Striking Several
 Houses.

heavy electrical storm passed over the city yesterday afternoon followed by a heavy rain, which cleared the atmosphere and laid the dust.
 The residence of H. C. Mayer, at the cor ner of Eighth avenue and Seventeenth street, was struck by bolt of lightning and the inmates badly frightened. The chimney and roof were badly damaged, but fortunately no one was hurt.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
Organizing Big Cattle Syndicate

Fort Worth. Tex, July 22.-George B. Loving, who is organizing the $40, 900 GOO cat tie syndicate. left for New York tonight to attend meeting of the company Thursday next to underwrite the stock of the pro- posed cattle company. He has secured ex-
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
TUMOR EXPELLED.
Unqualified Success of Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Mrs. ELIZABETH WHEELocK, Magno- lia, Iowa, in the following letter de- scribes her recovery from very criti- cal conditions:
 "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I have been taking your Vegetable Compound, and
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
R. II. D.
Orioles Defeat Beaneaters

Chicago. July 22.-The Orioles defeated Chicago today in close but lstless game. Griffith hit two men at the start, one of them scoring on a double Magown played a brilliant short and Chances catching was a feature. Score:
 RH.E Chicago.... ..... 00OO10OOO O-1 5 3 Baltimore. ..... ... 90 0 0 0 1 o 0-2 ? Batteries-Griffith and Chance; Howell and Robinson.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
BASE BALL.
Colonels outpIayed superbas

Louisville. July 22-The Colonels out played the visitors at every point and won easily. Score:
 R.H. P. huntsville 5O0*-9 Il 1 Rrooklvn.. 01000-2 s 2 Batteries-Cun and Zeimmer; McJames, Yeager and Mcclure.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23

tensions of all options. and will carry with him letter from Attorney General Smith stating that the company will not be guilty of violation of the antitrust law; that it will be protected in case of litigation MT. Loving believes the deal will be closed by September 1.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
selbach's Poor Judgmt

Cincinnati, O.. July 22.-Selbach's mis- judgment of Bluffs fly gave the champions today's game in the tenth A poor decision by Smith in the third inning gave Boston two runs. The game was most exciting. Score:
 R.H.E. Cincinnati ... 003010 0-4 s 1 Boston.... ..... =. 002 0001 01 1-5 F Batteries-Phillips and Wood; Lewis and Clark.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
R.I1.E
Inses Set for oRth

The cases of Tax Collector A. A. Gam bill and Messrs. Thomas and John Dyer, growing out of the fight which occurred be- tween them in the city market several days ago, were postponed in the inferior crimi- nal court yesterday until the 26th instant.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23

ANoNJ pO oOnho it's praises. It has done won ders for me in
 relieving me
 of a tunor.
 |" My health has been poor for three years. Change of life
 was working h upon me. l A was very i" much bloated
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
Piatt Was Easy

Pittsburg, Pa, July 22.-Piatt was so easy that Pittsburg's victory was almost farce. Beaumont made a record for the season. In six times at the bat he made six hits (none going out of the diamond) and scored six runs. Score:
 R.H. E. Pittsburg 34041132 *-1S 19 I Phila delphia =. ... 200 02 0 0 O. Il 3 Batteries-Tannehill and Schriver; Piatt and Douglass.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23

Go to The McGeever Furni- ture Go. for the cheapest and best Trunks in the city. 1924 lst ave-, under Opera House.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23

Merit wins. The way Old Hemlock Rye is going at 75c per quart is ample evidence of it's high quality.
 Wm. Wise & Co.,,
 2O9-2ll 18th St.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23

closed the doors of the store and bedroom and took Ogletree and his wife and child aboard the train and carried them over to Bainbrdge, where they spent the remainder of the night
The age-herald., 1899-07-23

We will make Rome howl as they last Three, four and five dollar shoes for $24; You save fifty to two and a half a pair; We're going to make Rome howl, that's on the square.
 CHAMBLEE BROS.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-07

a high state Of cultivation and yield Q
good profit ii poultry. swine, calves
and perhaps q few sheep were kept.
using the manure with some mineral
fertilizer to raise corn. clover and
other grasses and grains for the stock.
The nitrogen anil humus needed II
most such soils could be obtained by
tie use Of crimson clover, COW peas,
velvet beans and the other legumes.
Small fruits might be added to alyan-
tace and with a COW OF two a comfort
able living co0ld be had and al tie
time the farm would be gaining fer
tllitv by the method advised. It i
difficult and expensive to bring MP a
WORKOUT farm, but location i some
thinr, 50 what may be lost II cne II
rectlon is gained III another. is III
as possible operate tAe farm 81 tie
lines OF demand III the market to
which your cro" 20. Don.trai-e cot
Ton when fhr nall.e5 demands beef
ed poa!sry. Aar p 5atoes whc9 vonr
market IS lan-u 5s4lns tor fuIt.-At-
Ia1ta Journal.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-07

Tie ca sa9alI lie fed il snch q
wav Is - promo growth q frame
AMI to deye.op a - 3aci:y for consum-
nag and dieeepIng milk producing
foods, and should rot ba fed 81 as to
make her excessively fat. ~Fstten;n9
the cali OF hei1e~ VIII encourage the
beas habit, which viii IL liable to
cling to her through life t. i greater
or less extent, to the detrinent Of
milk production.
The calf should lie led whole milk
til about 9 week old, then gradually
substitute skinned til hy the time
the calf IS fourteen to ei~1teen DAYS
old the milk IS ell SKIN milk. This
should be fel warm, the temperature
Of new milk, a0d sweet. When be-
Ginning to adj skim milk q little oil
neal should be added; at first not
more than a tablespoonful 4 day-a
part OF It IN each 1ee}-till, by the
time al Skim mix is given, two able
spoon!uls should be given. The oil
meal should be dissolved in hot water.
The calf should have before It some
f1o''- ttii F-1tt CiOFCi nay, Oh WHICH II
will begin to eat a little By the time it
is two weeks old. Then it should
have a few whole oats and wheat bran
as oon as ii will eat them. Timothy
hay or corn meal should rot be fed
the dairy calf, as they are too fatten-
ing.
The skim milk feed should be kept
UP till the calf IS 1T least six months
old. Fall calves ere raised with the
least trouble, but If they are spring
calves, 1T is better not to let them run
on grass as long as skim milk is fed.
but they should have the run Of q
yard for exercise, and free access to a
stable where they need not be ex-
posed 70 the lot rays Of the sun, and
have ! dark pace where they cal get
away from the flies. The neiJur
should be hert growing all the time.
III she IS two year old, at winch time
she shoa'd commence giving milk,
which IS the business Of her life
Farm. Field AMI fiIesi7a.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-07
~IlaNaii'~ %,uture.

Without doaht the union Of llttle
HaWail with oaJ America Ii t. the
curtain bcSle 45t,lre full Of sr al
possibilities T. Hawaii. To America
tao uaiou is If ~teat Importance, bat
t. that Great cora. :. With its mani
fo'd interests. ! hut a1inp.e in the
onward TOW 81 S., lis .~tIess energies
"a r,yulet -o.nin Il river.
10 u q, Fawaili il IS pre- ent loss
for 4 future a4j greater good, :
relsntv and independence, and some
heartfelt associations tor psrt.cip4-
Con II a greater sovereignty I'D a
laore effective l. aendcuc> ~ =
Sentad - asovstn4. # Of i4caicu33n'e
strength.
We hall undoubtedly have OF. a.
appointments. i..e.e Will he s6.1e
bal mixed Nj liz good. SUI thee
wi. be rrowtl h-vond I'll or nrecel-
cots. Oar iaca. Wor,i Nil he Larger.
agl we sha.I - more ~ .0uca vita the
great conL.it,. OF the rest Of tlc
". rli We Ct Americans nog Tor bet
t. ~ vorse. w have p!-ce | our
fortunes All oar futur- ii tie hands
If the tui;-j states. We e&.I! pros
per or suffer a they shall deal with
us.-EN-Fresi3ent Sanford =. Dole. in
davpers Weekly.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-07
Controlling f,e aata ..ceNil.

The bean vccvil develops IN dried
beans al a.most any t.ne during the
storage period ii The winter.
The eggs mo deposited IL the
green beans, the Iarva hatch IN a
couple Of weeks, and gnaE out cells in
the interior Of the bean, where they at
ta!n Their GroWth and puPate. Some
times several arc ioaul il d single
bean The only way TO Get rid OF
tacln II . ban IS to make a STORAGE
place a. nearly alr-ti9ht as possible.
then p,ilca Il seuccr OF carbon his,.l-
phlde on top Of the beansand close M
the bin and lei it rena!n closed Tor q
day o. two. Carbon hlsulphl3e, being
heavier than air, and very volatile,
~perfneatcs every portiol OF the bin and
Destroy every living thing among the
kean8. Care must be taken to keep
fire away during the treatment. as the
blsuiphlde IS very lnt1ammable. It
has been suggested that if the beans
are heated 20 l45 degrees rs soon as
ripe the partially grown iarvn viii be
destroyed without injury to the germ
mating quality of the seed. Late
planting is also advised so that the
crop will escape the ravages of the
adult insects. New England Home
stead.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-07
a Very Useful I'm plement.

On illustration shows a made
potato coyerer that IS very simple III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
WOMEN LAW STUDENTS.

LECTURES BEGIN UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF THE LEGAL EDUCATION SOCIETY
The fret OF The four courses u lectures on law
under the auspices Of the vomans Legal Eauca-
ton Society took place yesterday A. New-York
University The society has for its president Mrs
John Mum and FOR vice president Miss Helen
Gould
The lectures take place tri-week y-Monday
Wednesday and Friiay-and are divided into TWO
classes the morning class. which meets az Il
o'clock and the evening at o'clock
Mrs Munn gave an address At yesterdays meet
,ne IN which she commented on the benefits de-
rived hy women Who study law In order 70 sup
port the work % the class Mrs Mum has raised
over $1,000 this beng hall the sum needed 70 con-
t.nuo the work
The subjects which are 70 ne dealt with IN the
first course are general Jurisprudence interna-
tioual law and constitutional law.
The women were welcomed T. the halls and
library ~ The Law Sch0o. by pr. clarence j.
Ashley dean u The law faculty Professor Rus
seu vho VIII meet all tho morning classes. opened
Yesterdays lecture The evening lectures are IN
charge ~ Miss Pettus and Mss Pierce
Among the many enrolled students Tor the com
ing winter are Mrs George r. Str0hrdEe Miss
Ella " Chadwick. Mss Katharyn X Niee. Mrs
" Rrayer Miss Nina A. clement Mis- A y.
kiddle Mrs Jared " Bell Mrs. " Hunter
Miss r Sturges. Mss Marion Mulfort. Miss
Mary = O'C0nnell Miss Agnes 7. Rim. Miss Ida
" Zer5or Mss Susie Glover Macon Dor. Miss
Mareie Hendricks Miss Cora W Tro~, Miss Annie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
HELPING ARMENIANS.
DIR. LEPsIUs WILL OPEN A CARPET
FACTORY
crPALLY WOMEN AND CHILDREN ALL
ANXIOUS TO WORK

ANXIOUS TO WORK
Another appeal for help comes to America from
Armenia. The pensioners Of Van Mission are
mostly women The crops have been poor An
unusually hard cold winter is IN prospect Prices
are high and money Is scarce
II IL desirable TO enlarge the work u the In
dustrial Bureau and education OF the youth at
the orphan tge Or Reynolds and his wife are
exhausted with perpetual hard work and anxiety
and full OF apprehension for the winters work
Dr. Lepsius OF Berlin. a recent visitor desires 20
establish a carpet industry. which would yield
good return and give employment to many women
and girls Ten thousand dollars IS needed for this
new work The Friends Of Armenia" are co.
operating with the Women's Armenian Relief Fund
to send TWO women and man TO AID Or Reynolds
Subscriptions Will be most thankfully received by
the banking firm Of Brown Bros Co. New-Y ork
All who are Interested IN the work OF the Ma
tonal Relief Committee u this country may adj
dress Miss Emily a.. Wheeler. secretary. 10. ~
King-st Worcester Mass. who viii forward
literature
The pensioners are mostly widows. who arc ahle
to earn a bare subsistence for them-@lN ana
their children during the summer months. but
suffer greatly in winter The fall ~ rain This year
the missionaries are therefore disappointed of the
hcped Tor l.WeriuE ~ food prices
Ir I.epsus visited the mis- sion az Van e-t sum-
rner and thinks the carpet industry can Doc made
70 Weld "a good return ard aNord emllo ymeit ior
tie many women and girls The honorary treas
urer Of The English society is Mrs Madeline ole
panehurst. Upper Richmond Road Putney > W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
VARIETY ENTERTAISMENTS.

A. xa,,,.s r-r.or s,ro-. Theatre tas, r,oh, Hugh
80" - -, - 80, - :.
Sterlin produc-l ms sat'I'cai laice F0t REFORM
assisted By Florence Modena Charles Wayne and
Anna CaldHeu rlave8 To Boston on business g."
Uptown fiat. Janet heyi..e ana I'VE steison
i-ai rnesier 91d Gts villas cling Ing 200
and the Mol iesa Sisters among the other per-
formers
The attractions AZ the Eden Nusee as, night
~. a. go ~. - D.. -. >-1.--,..., O.
VIZ - 1''i' ~ '"".r' -, "e N'"py''"" "
chestra consisted of twelve selections from operas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
WE'RE TO GO TO-DAY.

49, Ac,.,y to- Political Study the Tuxedo Macso1-
Az, Anc Fr>sy-rintb-st.. ?. Subject Relation
= roue- A. H3nenlAke-s Municipal Life. ny
Ma JohH TVV
v bushes. sns study meeting q the Feneion the
Poucs Mans Brooklyn. afternoon Several papers
on -. genera topic for the year. American NteTs~
ture
s,.4. -,ee.lns O., the sea cu1 Good q ,he vinag.
Auri.a-5 a. Sea cTi1. Long Island evening
Rerulsr msv-.ng q the Hampstead wornan's Club at
gsngs.ea. long Island. Readings and selections
ron Rlcaard III"
T.. F7ushias GOOD Citizenship League. Flushing Long
Isant Subject, ''Ethic-"
IRE. ie-.u-e e. NJ ssl wes Thrty-folrth-st Party
Goveruusn; since the Revolution" p H.
rrr Episcopal Sunday School Convention under the
auseic.s O., ere sunday School Cofnr-ission y 80
-1.oees. O, Long Island N Christ Church Bedford
ave, opposite Morton-st. morning Afternoon and
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

Ambitious women and girls who are trying 10
improve their minds or become efficient ~ good
housekeepers Will be pleased 10 know that
chance is offered al the Free Evening school. no.
z2s East Flfty-seventh-st. The studies in tho
course are bookkeeping arithmetic. business cor
respondence stenography penmanship compost
ton grammar reading lnclud.nF United states
history. general history and English classics as
well plain sewing In all It's branches dressmak-
tng and cooking German and Bohemian women
and girls may here avail Themselves OF the opp0r-
tunity 20 learn English There is also singing
class. which ADDS 20 the many attractions OF the
I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

The Informal reception given to the National 60
ciety Of New England Women by Mrs. Henry
Clarke Coe the president A. her home. No 2
asst slxty-fourtn-st. on SATURDAY practically
begins the work Of the society Mrs Coe was
assisted IN receiving by the vice-presidens. Mrs J.
" Shepard and Mrs Orlando 2 Potter The
society Will Do some active 7hilanthropic work dur
ing the winter while tho literary days will. IL Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

,or cool nights The
pretty and useful
little garment here
shown has the merit
Of keeping the sleep
- warm a. tho
same time that Il ls
sufficiently loose 20
insure perfect free
dom The square
yoke IN front and
fttsd backs ars
q IL n G q al tho
shoulders. the front
portion OF the draw
ers being gathered
AMI scanned % the
yoke. Wills the back
is sewed 90 a band
which buttons %
the back al each
sids The upper 7or-
lions OF the fronts
are scanned 20 the
backs beneath each
arm. and the lower
edge - each ieg is
attached 70 r band
finished With a tri.l
The sleeves are one
scanned and are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
WHEN MY MOTHER TUCKED ME- IN

""TN MI MvIHER TUCKED NE IN.
All the quaint and curious carving
On the posts of that old bed
There were long beaked queer Old grifrns
wearing crowns upon their head
And they fercely looked down on mo
With cold. sard0nic grin:
was not afraid Of grifIins
When my mother tucked me IN.
What cared for dismal shadows.
shifting up and down the floor
II ne bleak and grewsoms wind gusts
Beating gainsf the close shut door
or the rattllne ~ tho windows
All the outside noise and din.
was safe and wlrm and happy
Nhen my mother tucked me IN.
Sweet and soft her gentle fingers
As they touched my sunburnt face
sweet 10 me- the waited odor
That enwrapped her dainty lace;
Dtn par or two az parting
Ana a goodnight kiss between.
AL my troubles were forgotten
nen my mother tucked me In
Now the stricken years have borne me
ar away rom love and home
An no mother leans above me
h me nights that 70 and come
But II gives mo peace and comfort
When ms heart is sore within
Just 70 lie right SUI and dreaming
mink my mother tucked me in
On. the gentle. gentle breathing
10 her dear hearts softer beat
Ana the quiet quiet moving
ot her soft slOd willing feet,
And Time one boon AK thee
W haisoe' er may be my sin.
W non ~ dying Jet me see her
A. she used % tuck me IN
Betty Garland. IN The Waterman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
WOMEN SHOTS CRITICISED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. regret 10 that you mention several
noted women shots and speak n Lady HoPetouns
being able 20 bring down anything from par
fridge 70 a stag" Most certainly no woman u re-
nnernent Will lower herself So far 70 indu ge
In me cruel sport ~ shooting lefenceess animals
! firmly believe that i boys were not allowed 20
begin killing birds and squirrels soon as they
ba15le a pun there would he much less crime ia
~. world But what can one expect Of boy who
SEES his mother take aim al beautiful deer and
show no mercy Yours truly.
FROM a LOVER or ANIMALS
Vermont. oct. r. Is95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
cOLONEL KoRRE ID la pRon0rEn.

Washington. oct % Specialize IA understood In
the Army that Colonel william k05he COM
handing tho 35th Volunteer Infantry recently
raised for service .n the Philippines - 20 be pro-
noted. on reaching Manila 10 re rank % hrigadler
general - volunteers. Coioas. Kohoe is New
Yorker who served through The Clyl War in tho
IN and 18th New-York regiments. entering ths
Regular Army 10 is't second Lieutenant u In
fantry and working Ip 10 maior of artillery Tho
vacancy r. th' 35th Regiment Uil 10 filed by pro-
motion Of 2 volunteer Lieutenant colonel