davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24

Clouse, r.. III. upervisor-Edward
Wilcox, r, 1l2; c. II. Clouse. D., %.
Treasurer-Moses Davis, r.. III. Con-
stable-Eugene Noak, r., l76. Judge OF
election-H. S. Watts, r., 12S. Inspec-
tori. W. Yeager, r., rs,
Mrs. Finn, OF Elmhurst, is visiting
her sister. Mrs, W. \. DePew, of NH
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Hornbaker enter
tanned few of their friends at their
home, Saturday evening. A pleasant
time was had by the following guests:
Mr., and Mrs, Philip Swarts, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. S. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
+ Johns, Mrs, S. S. Yeager, Howard and
Mary Yeager, Willard Johns. Guy
Swarts, Garfield Brown and Buela
Brown.
Rev. James Hughes d. D., of Scran-
ton, will occupy the pulpit In the Metho-
| dist Episcopal church on Sunday morn
ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24

ing couple of weeks with friends
here, returned Wednesday to his home
at Meridale, ". Y.
Fred Wright. bookkeeper for the
Peck Lumber Manufacturing company,
has accepted similar position with
the Dickson Brewing company of
Priceburg. Mr.. Wright began his new
labors yesterday.
Miss Edith Chapman is i'll.
Harold, the young son of Charles
Whitman, is quite i'll.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24
For La Grippe.

Thomas Whitfield & Co., 24O Wabash
av., corner Jackson-st., one of Chi
cagos oldest and most prominent drug
gists, recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for la grippe, as it not only
gives a prompt and complete relief, but
also counteracts any tendency Of la
grippe TO result in pneumonia. For
sale by all druggists. Matthews Bros,
Wholesale and retail agents. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24
PECKVILLR.

Mr. L. d. Huhn returned from a
trip to South Bethlehem Tuesday. He
brought with him his family and
household effects. Mr.. HUM has TAX
en- charge of Hotel Harrison.
Mrs. Philetus SnedicOr leaves this
morning for Oneonta. N. Y. to attend
the obsequies of her aunt. Mrs. James
Whitaker.
William Rice, who has been spend
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24
MOSCOW.

The result of Tuesdays election is as
follows; Justice of the peace--W. H
Swarts, r., 1855, School directors. j
Hornbaker. r., 30; John McAndrews
D., 90; d. w, Swarts, r., 100; John
Pirie, r., lOS. Poor director-Johr
Pirie. r., 50. Auditor-E. f. Horn,
baker. r., l1O. Township clerk--J. w
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24
DISRERS RSEMENTS

Amount of disbursements from
county and bridge funds as
shown by the following state
ment of the county commits
sioners on county warrants
Nos. to $500, inclusive, and
disbursements made by the
county treasurer as shown by
the statement of said treasurer. 2Sl,6S0 %
menfs ' AZ 500 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24
ANNUAL
STATEMENT
OF THE
COMMISSIONERS
or
LACKAWANNA COUNTY

Showing Receipts, Disbursements,
Condition of the Finances and Ac.
counts of State and County Taxes
for the fiscal year ending December
IL. 1903.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24
COURT HOUSE GROUNDS

Paid moving. sprinkling
lawn, shoveiing snow,
and other work on &.
II. grounds ..............S 4l9 20
Barber Asphalt Co., use
of steam roller .......... % O0
Clark Lowry, trees...... - 90
Repairs and sharpening
lawn mowers ............ 33 l8
New hose and plumb
ing. etc ..........'........ 76l4
- Gf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24
RECEIPTS.

Amount received by County
Treasurer NJ. J. Kelly, from
county and bridge tax dupli-
Gates and other sources of
revenue as shown by the state
urer '1''' ~ 5000 572 "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24
ASSESSMENTS.

Paid assessors for making state
ana county assessments, making
tax duplicates, school copies
and transcripts OF mortgages
and judgments .................,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24

REGISTRATION.
Paid assessor of voters for MAX
ing May and December regis
lrullON ..,''..,.''..,.,.',,....,S H,iy ~
ROAD DAMAGES.
Paid viewers appinted
by court ...............S SlJ 90
Damage TO land taken
fro public road ......... 1924 9S
2 100 e9
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24


BRIDGES
Paid a. r. Wetherby for
two stone arch bridges
in Newton and West
Abingdon townships...S 595 90
Harrison Gardner for
stone arch in Greenfield
township ................. $40 90
NandervOOrt & Kizer,
abutment in Blakely bo-
rough ..................... 1874 %
Groton Bridge Manufac-
turing Co. for three
iron bridges in Newton
and Benton townships
and Blakely borough. 2,12O 90
Mclaughlin & Snyder
for stone arch bridge
in South Abingdon town
A. B. Dii1;ii1;:'.fi;r''i,;;: Dunning for nro. -'' '"
fessional services 49,. POS 20
Bartl & Smith ,........... II 80
S. w Roberts railroad
rare, etc, for COM
mtssioners and engineer
locating sites and in
sepcting bridge work 12 n
Giles Roberts, railroad
fare, etc, for commits
sioners and engineer
locating sites and in
spectng bridge work.. % 1
Livery bills ................ 10 90
Advertising bridge let
- 'iIss ;i',...'. i.,..'.....,. 10 "
arch in Dalton borough. $40 W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24
AGRICULTURAL SOCI

Paid for publishing commits
sioners' annual statement, and
other advertising ................ J.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24
DIVISION OF ELECTION DISTRICT

DIVISION OF ELECTION DISTRICTS
Paid commissioners appointed by.
court ........................s... IL 70
ELECTION EXPENSES.
Paid election officers and
rent of polling places. ,SS, ,119 81
Ground rent for polling
places neutrality-suspicious.. 2VO w
Printing ballots, instruc-
tion, return sheets, etc. 3,2S2 "
Repairing, moving, set
ting up and storing
booths .................... 500 IL
Delivering ballots and
other election blanks... 129 10
Clerks appointed by court
to compute election re-
turns ..............,....... A9o w
iamation ',.',,''....',.... r 7e5 90
Supplies 10 election boards so g2
| " - lS IL 600 Gs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24
STATE HOSPITAL.

STATE HOSPITAL.
Paid keep of insane convicts
from Lacka wanna county .....S 273 75
STATE INDUSTRIAL REFoRNiAToRY.
Paid care of inmates from
Lackawanna count ....,.....,..$ 45l IS
STATE AUDIT.
Paid +. w. Thayer auditing ac-
counts of county officers ......$ $50 10
SUNDRY EXPENSES
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24

ELECTION CONTESTS.
Pal dwitncsses in election con-
EASTERN PENITENTTARY.
Paid board and clothing of con-
Nict s......................'.'' Sill 70
ENUMERATION OF SCHOOL chill
DREN.
Paid assessors making enumer-
alton of children .................S 1852 %
INSURANCE.
Paid insurance, county prison
and court house ................S 1872 90
IMPEACHMENTS.
Paid costs in impeachment case
of Alderman Kelly .............$ 26i 50
INSANE CONVICTS.
Paid physicians for examinations
Of and report upon mental con-
diton of persons alleged to be
insane ...........'..........'.' ~ IL
INQUESTS.
Paid S. p. Longstreet,
COnOTeT .Sl,0lU Vo
S. w. Benjamin, chemist. 120 90
Jurors at inquests ........ Si9 %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24

BURIAL or DEAD SOLDIERS.
Paid burial expenses of deceased
soldiers as per Act OF Assem-
bly,, approved May - lSS5....S $50 ca
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Paid assessors In townships and
OF births and deaths as pro
Nided by law ...............,s %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24

PRINTING AND STATIONERY.
Paid blank books, blank forms
pencils, pens, etc ................S 3,57S 50
PREMIUMS.
Paid bounty on wild cats, foxes,
etc, including fees of justice...$ 4Sl 20
POSTAGE.
Paid postage stamps ............S &c 90
STREET SPRINKLING.
Paid Dunn Sprinkling Co ........S 80 %
FIRE WARDENS.
Paid for extinguishng forest
uTeS ....'.......'...''s....'.9 20 US
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-24

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES.
Paid Freeman Leach, treasurer,
premium to agricultural socie-
ties as provided by law..........S 200 %
APPREHENSION OF MURDERERS.
Paid reward for apprehension
and conviction OF Van Horn....S 200 90
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-18

THERE 10 but onc way TO destroy
trusts, and that u to give then,
lots OF rope. For twenty years
tho people have been fighting "a
control monopolies, aud all the
while trusts have besn growing
more aud mors powerful. Trusts
have practically got beyond the
control Of the government aud tbr
only way TO handle them IL 10 de.
stroy thesn. Il ID iutilo for she
Legislature 70 waste time In passing
u license law by which 70 tax them
out of existence. The way 10 Kill
o6 the trusts 10 70 substitute some.
thing l,ettsr, something norr
economical and serviceabis 10 The
people.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-18

Run popular military hero up
on no platform is the way for the
democrats to elect the next presi.
dent, says Henry Watterson. II
the democrats will also insist tha.
n change will improve the Mckin-
ley wave of prosperity they will be
sure to win in 1900. Such n plan
will unite both wings of the party
and insure success,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-18

The War investigation COMMITTEES
has whitewAshed tho beef packers.
but that meat smells just as bad
"a ever. The New York Record
says:
"Thc overwhelming testimony
OF such as used the 'embalmed'
beef is TO the effect that il Was
offensive to sight, smell and taste.
was TO the last degrees unappetiz-
ing and unwholesomc. aud that in
many instances it produced many
OF tho digestive troubles which 20
largely prevailed among the sol.
diers."
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-18

SENATOR TELLER made forcibls
argument in the senate few
weeks ago showing that the con.
stitution and laws Of the United
States will permit acquiring the
Philippines end that when they
become colonies they are subject
TO the laws OF this country. But
he nowhere shows that the laws Of
this country are adapted to The
needs of savnges.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-18

GEN. EdAN, pet OF the admin
istration, having been found guilty
by n court martial and sentenced
SO be removed from the army, has
been reprieved by the president.
He is relieved from duty for six
years on full pay. In other words
the Genera has been rewarded for
his transgressions. There is dis
cipline in Great chunks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-18

SENATOR CARTER has offered an
amendment 10 u,s river and hae.
l"r bill appropr'atinv ~, ,00O. 900
for reservoirs aud cauals to coa.
duet water from them 70 stssaano
~ The respective arid lasd staaso
aud territories
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-18


The newspaper clippings are
just reaching Colonel Harley Me-
Coy at Manila, aud the way that
tyrant is jumping sideways is "
caution to snakes. He threatens
to haye every Colorado soldier
tied to stake and sho: for find.
ing fault with the stuff the officers
fed to privates while they them
solves lived on the fat of the land.
Mccoy is a petty tyrant and words
cannot express the contempt in
which the fathers and mothers in
Colorado hold him.-Senor Don
Korker.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-18

The new currency bill rejecting
the sentiments Of tho bankess and
dictated by Secretary Gags has
passed the lower house Of congress
aud will have ito final struggle and
burial IN the senate. The pro.
posed Law is simply infamous, IL
fnvor Of the bankers aud syaiust
tho people. .--Ex,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-18

You remember tho case of Chas.
I. Arkins, who was refused di-
ploma from the School of Mines.
The district court has ordered that
the diploma be granted to him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-18

IL want TO make this ol,s~rva.
tiou: Theto 10 . settled. 6x~si. un.
Alterabls purpose 70 incrcass tue
expenses q this Government NJ
far - The taxpayers will submit d
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-18
WANT.ED!

Reliable man for Manager Of
Branch Office wish to open in
this vicinity. II your record ia O.
Z. here il a good opening. Kind
" mention this paper when writ
ing.
A. +. Norris, Gin. q.
illustrated catalogue &c. postage.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-18

The Creede Candle says the
most interesting bill before the
present General Assembly is the
bill to pay SIG, 900 for the WATSON
toll road, which cost probably less
than $1,000. The Candle says:
"Csndidly speaking, Mr.. Sloan
will use all his power and devote
his time in securing the passage
Of the bill should it reach the
house. But Mr.. Roe has tho bill
first to get through the senate and
every citizen in the county earnest
ly hopes that he will make his
strongest effort In behalf Of this
hill"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-18

THE New Road has stopped
kicking against the pricks" and
has fallen in with the grent Dem
yer dailies. 1t says:
ave favor trusts and corpora.
tions. because We realize both of
them are what the majority of the
people have been voting for. We
believe in giving voters what they
vote for. Trusts are doing more
today to bring the people to their
senses than all the editorials Of
ANTITRUST papers in the world can
accomplish in thousand years.
The wav to bring speedy reform is
to help make things so rotten and
unbearable as to force the people
to think and vote right. Trusts
are Going more to create n feeling
favorable to that great anarchist
idea Of public ownership OF public
utilities than all the scrlbbIers on
earth. We favor gas trusts and
water works trusts because the
people can be the more readily in
duced to throw off the yoke OF the
governmental tyranny of an in-
visable tyrant" than to crush lot OF
local capitalists who have their all
(or avid invested in water, gas,
telephone and street railways.
God bless the trusts-they arc
bringing lot Of emincntly re-
spectacle but fearfully unthiuking
people, to their senses.
Sic 'em, Tiger! tear him Bruno.
On with the da~ nee"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-18
fIRST.CLAss RESTAURANT.

Having bought out the interest of
Nrs- Shuitz In this restaurant We desire
u state that NO will continue 70 do busi.
peas and will try 10 merit the patronage
Of the public. First class beds IN con-
section. G. s. HorcHxiss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-18

SENATOR RoE's bill now before
the legislature provides tax on
all gifts, iegacies, life insurance
and estates. Those under 5000
are exempt; those from So, 900 to
$4,000 arc taxed three per cent: /:
between $4,000 and $50, 900 tax
of ten per cent; and all above the
$50, 900 to bs taxed fifteen per
cent. This is one of the best
bills introduced this winter and
ought to pass with little opposition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-18

Tnr winter hangs on ficrcely
like the beef trust on the trail Of
General Miles. The mercury has
been below zero every night for
weeks and rises only a little above
in the day. Tho snow is not heavy
in this valley but in the mountains
it is probably AZ heavy AZ ever
known and snow slides mako all
travel dangerous and uncertain.
Inst week, n work train with snow
plow wns caught by ono Of these
slides this side OF Glcnwood
Springs, several men killed and
tho road blocked for a day or two.
II is tho "coll and cruel winter"
Pueblo Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-18

it, There has never been the
slightest attempt by congress since
l have occupied a seat in this
Chamber to reduce taxation.
When few of us have talked in
favor of pursuing the same busi-
ness methods as respects the pub
lie business that a prudent busi-
ness man would pursue in the con-
duct and preservation Of his for
tune, We have been looked upon as
greenhorns, il we have not been
absolutely characterized as snch.
Here is this Government owing
millions and hundreds of millions
of dollars. The national debt, the
interest-bearing debt, is iucreas-
ing by the hundreds. of millions
each year. IL there any thought
upon the part of the Com mittee
on Appropriations of meeting
these obligations as they fall due
and thus ridding the taxpayers of
this country of the incubus of au
interest bearing debt? Not the
slightest SO far as anybody knows.
1t gives no concern. Nobody is
interested in that.
"This Government has in this
city today 10000 persons on its
pay rolls who do not render one
hour Of honest service day to the
Government - supernumerarIes,
favori:es. tlunkeys, the favored
classes. the shabby genteel, who
must be supported Mt the public
expense. Senator Allen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-18
Korker.

The war made but ono presi-
dental possibility, aud that is not
Miles, Alger, Shaftcr. Egan or
Sampson. Miles Inns got to 60
down. He is not big enough nor
brave enough to face the admins.
'raiiou .nd the army contractors.
The only man that stands II ghost
of thow of becoming n hero
president is Dewey and he must
get outside OF the party that con.
,luc'cl the war to reach the goal
Of his ambition. He is keeping
still mud saving wood" and that ID
very much in his favor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-18
fuhlle NeSkW.

To wnon II mar coxcEKs: whorsaa
two notes wsss made By tho undsrs,sne.i.
towit: Ous 70 The oeoee os J. Alfred
Smith, ths other 70 TIE order of = Clam.
ssees, seId notes having bssn given IN.
dse misrepresentation u holders, payment
y reesesd. d. r. HArcM.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-02-18

wAN1aD-14vn4AL TkvsrwOKraY
- y e93tf eWn ed He9sby rqIntSss. Il u
0oen4 49, va eoo1ofeed ~ ho0e. nalaFy
- ~ 2 - - sspSssss-Gsa.,.:.
ESsH SIE:I::' a'Fs'' Z. s;''' '-''.'
Las Vegas daily optic., 1899-07-03
Arizona Man in Luck

DENVER, July "a special to the
Rocky Mountain News from Phoenix,
Ariz., says: The Copeta copper and
gold mine in Sonora, Mexico, was sold
Today to New York syndicate for
S3O60,00O This mine is owned by
William Meczer a wholesale aud retail
liquor dealer of Phoenix, and ]. j,
Hardwick, proprietor of the Hardwirk
hotel. 1t is located thirty miles from
Pesqueria on the Sonora railroad. Ore
has been shipped from this mine to the
emelter, which returned net profits of
$4,000. Mr.. MelcZer will! ge to New
York on Monday to sign the papers
completing the transaction. 1t is un-
dersto0d here that the owners will re-
ceive 100000 cash and $2000000 in
stock in the syndicate which buys the
OrOpertv.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1899-07-03
WESTWARD HO.
School Teachers Galore Travelling TO the
Pacific Coast.

The rush of school teachers bound
for the meeting of the National Edu-
cational association at Los Angeles,
continues with no perceptible diminu-
tion. Both Nos. and II came in to-
day In two sections. The extra business
that is being picked up on this score
comes from all sides, there having been
comparatively few solid parties up to
the present. There was delegation
on No. today, however, from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
The Kansas teachers will pass
through Las Vegas tomorrow on
special train reference to which
was made Saturday in THE
OPTIc. The train started from Kansas
City today, where it picked up bag
gage car and tourist sleeper from
Mexico. Mo. The Kansas City contin-
genGCl Fohpies two tourist cars and a
sleeper. Other cars will be taken on
today at Topeka, Emperia and Newton
the car at the last-named place origi.
mating at Arkansas City. On arriving
here the train will consist of eight
tourist cars and sleepers and two bag.
gage cars. The train is running on its
own schedule and will stop at Ration
for dinner tomorrow, arriving in this
city at A: 80 p. m. The stop-over here
will include tiip to the Hot Springs
and departure will be taken at 10 p. m.
for Santa Fe.
The Kentucky and Indiana delega'
tio1s will reach here July Z on second
section of No. 1. The party will visit
tie Hot Springs and return to Las We
gas for dinner at 6 p. m. At p. N. the
train will leave on its way south.
On July a Boston delegation will
arrive here at o'clock for breakfast
leaving later for Santa Fe. A Ray
mond & Whitcomb party will arrive IN
Las Vegas on a second section of No
/, on the came day, and visit the Hoi
Springs, This party will remain unit
| Z p. NJ, when it leaves for Santa Fe.
The Ohio delegation, occupying
seven or eight cars, will arrive here OF
the morning of July 0.
1t is evident that the arrival Of thes.
various excursion parties will afforl
the people of Las Vegas an excellen
opportunity to show courtesies ant
hospitality. thereby demonstrating tina
the Meadow city is a good place t.
come to,
Las Vegas daily optic., 1899-07-03
Murdered at Camp Verde.

PREsCoTr, Ariz., July 3.-Word has
just reaC he'd bere of the murder at mid.
night of two young storekeepers J. M.
Rogers ami Clinton ID. Wingtield, at
Camp Verde, forty miles east of this
town. Two masked men rode up to
the store, one remaining on guard out
side while the other dismounted and
entered the store. He demanded Rog-
ers and Wing1eld to throw up their
hands, but before an opportunity was
given them to comply, he opened FIRE,
killing both store keepers and seriously
wounding Captain John Boyd, who was
in the store at the time. The shooting
attracted the attention of the neigh
bors. and the robbers were frightened
off before they succeeded in getting any
money. A posse of citizens started In
pursuit of the robbers, and the sheriff
and one deputy left here for the scene
of the tragedy.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1899-07-03
WuEELING's sTRIKE is OFF.
HutI,ony Again in Trouble.

LEAyisNwoRTII, Kan, July 3.-Col-
onelJj. Il. AnthcFSg, the veteran editor
of the Leavenworth Times, was as
suited in brutal manner by w FL.
Bond, q political enemy, late Saturday
afternoon. Bond struck Colonel An
thony without warning and when the
colonel attempted to draw bis pistol
Bond grabbed him and, with the aid of
n friend, bore him to the ground. While
they were holding Colonel Anthony
down Bond kicked him twice in the
face. Shortly after this Colonel An
thOny and Bond met and in fight
which followed the young man got
bested in spite of help from three
policemen and several friends who
were with Bond when they met.
The enmity between Colonel An.
Jhony and Bond is of long standing.
The trouble Saturday was the result OF
Colonel Anthony cri!icising bonds
management of a banquet. Colonel
Anthony is rs years old, while Bond is
In the prime of life. The assault is
condemned by citizens.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1899-07-03
NO CALL FOR
VOLUNTEERS
Again This Statement is Made
by the War Department
Officers.
Otis CAN GET i5,0oo MORE
This Number of Extra Men Has
Been Recruited For the
Regular Army.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-It was POSI-
lively stated at the war department to-
day that no call has been issued for
1900 additional volunteers and there is
no immediate prospect of such action.
The interesting statement was made,
however, that there is now practically
81, 600 men for General OTIS command
whenever he wants them. The troops
necessary to bring bis command in the
Philippines up to this figure can be
shipped him as fast as transports will
take them away from San Francisco.
Recruiting for the regular army has
brought that establishment up to with
in 200 of its maximum strength. The
force that will be at General Otis dis
posal when the new troops now in this
country reach him at the beginning of
the fall campaign may be summarized
as follows: Seventeen regiments of
regular infantry, 25,S40 men; three new
volunteer regiments, 4,l34; Tour bat
teries of the Third artillery, 4S9; ten
batteries of the Sixth, 1880; the Fourth
cavalry, 1880; an engineer battalion,
200; signal corps, $50; total 33,273 men.