davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-12-29

has just ended. To-day another begins,
though will never be thoroughly happy
until hear the words which make US man
and wife-then how happy 1 shall be and
oh, how proud! When We are married ]
shall always try to be the best of hus-
bands and my first aim shall be to make
you happy: then 1 am happy.
You are the one to make me-make
more of me than the ordinary man. There
is nothing that would not try to do for
your dear sake. AS a beginning I shall
so that I may have my evenings for my
sweetheart / can say of her as someone
else has said of his love:
She's more than diamond. ruby or pearl.
She's dear little, sweet little. neat Ettlo
grill!
you are all that and more. You are
more precious to me than are jewels-you
are invalua bre-they are not.
to do.
Goodnight, sweetest, dearest, besti Ny
beautiful Rose-I love you, love you, I
love you!
Long the tired woman stared at the
loving words-could they have been
written to her? Why had she not read
them oftener? Why was it that all the
beautiful romance had died out of her
life? Whose was the fault? Again her
eyes devoured the dear words before
her. How her heart warmed with ten
derness toward the writer. How she
hungered for the kisses and caresses
he used to lavish upon her. IF only to-
night he would take her in his arms all
tired, nervous and unstrung as she was,
and pet and comfort her. If she could
hear him call her by the old, fond, fool
ish names how it would tighten her
heavy heart and rest l. ar weary body
Then she thought of the time she
had repulsed his loving advances-oi
her petuiant retorts, her irritable COM
plainings under misfortunes and re-
verses. How far, far below his ideal
she had fallen. Would he ever love her
so well again? Could she ever get back
to her throne?
Solemnly the bells began to toll for
the dying year. They sounded deep
in the heart of the waiting wife.
''Oh. God" she prayed. "for the New
Years fight. grant me patience, gen
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-12-29
IrOncfoth.

Ironcloth is made for the first time in
the United States at Worcester mill.
It is a great industry in Manchester,
England, and in Germany, but no Amer
lean manufacturer has before attempt
ed it. Ironcloth is used very extern
sively for overcoat and ulster Innings
n. Y. World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-12-29
A sure Enough Example,

Teacher (giving lesson in natural
history)-An extinct bird or animal is
one that no longer inhabits the earth
Willy Green. give US an example of an
extinct bird.
Willy Green (smacking his lips)-
Why. that turkey dad killed for our
New Year dinneri-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
NAVAL ACADEMY APPOINTMENTS.

Washington April II (speciaD.-The first batch
Oh congressional nominations for cadet appoint
ments In the next class OF the Naval Academy
nave been made and the candidates have been
oroered TO appear at Annapolis either in May or
september for the entrance examinations. The
list is follows:
HAIRY IRWI H. New-York Oily. xIIrth District roll
SION 3 HOLMES, New-York City. alternate
CLAEENOb A RICHARDS. Wellington, Kan. With
District.
H. O. DONALDSON Mo-rstown. Tenn LIST District
THOMAS WARD Jr. Oswego. ~ Y XXIVth District
JAMES ID. WILSON. Fort Wayne Ind Kiln District
GEORGE y. THOMPSON. Reading Penn IXth Dls;rtcf
r. J. HERMAN. Kutztown. Penn. alternate
FRANK H.. ADLER, Sheffield Ala with District,
WALTER s. WYATT New-Decatur. Ala Win pisrtc,
THEODORE J. SURMAN Carlinvlie Ill xVith nts,ric,
cTRIsTOPHER j. HICKMAN Owenstsoro Kv ia BE
ulct ROBERT Y RHEA Morgsnneld KY alternate
W. L. FRfDDELL. Texarkana. Ark. lid District:
MHENRY l. MINER. Miner. Ark. alternate
ALFRED T. BRlSBIN Bellefonts. Penn. XXVII1th Dis
tric
JOHN ] MCREAKTcN Fredericksburg Va. LIST District,
CHARLES BEI>KNAP. Jr Concord, Mass, Nth District
q II MKFNZIE Montezuma. Ga, IIId District
HUGH J. CLIFFORD. Delphi. Ind. IXth District.
GEORGE s OWENBY, Union City. Tenn. 1Xth District
DANIEL T. CLIENT. Bolton Tex. With District.
CHARLES c. MOSES Girard Ala. lid District, JOHN
A. PURsELL. Columbia, Ala. alternate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
EDUCATION IN PORTO RICO.
INTRODUCING THE AMERICAN COMMON
SCHOOL SYSTEM.

SCHOOL SYSTEM.
Washington. April IT (SpeciaD-From a private
letter received here from American in Porto
Rico interesting information not contained In
the press dispatches IL derived He Is especially
interested in educational matters. 1t appears,
among other things. that steps have been taken to
prepare a statute covering the principal points OF
American common-schoo legislation, the first draft
of which has been finished. Fifteen young Ameri-
cans have been employed and sent out, nominally
TO teach English. but really to perform at the same
time the duties OF county superintendent OF
schools. Their Jurisdiction and duties will cover
the schools Of the entire island and supply a want
that has never before been met. revised course
OF study has been prescribed for the common
schools and a series Of textbooks for use
therein has been prepared the use OF which has
been officially authorized. The books are TO be
published by q Boston firm. Plans for public
school buildings have also been worked out Only
four such buildings now exist in Porto Rico. The
letter continues:
The new Secretary of the Interior, De Vale. is a
fine business man, with the practical instincts OF
Yankee, and business moves along with remarka-
bic smoothness and celebrity since he assumed office
I mailed you the other day newspaper containing
the platform OF the new political party organized
here The men are the American Porto Ricans.
Some time must elapse before the rope can safely
alone until enough of the natives have been edu-
Gated in American ideas TO make the American
Rivera faction. Spanish in all its methods and
principles IL spite Of all its professions TO the con-
trary would soon gain control.
This is a fine country. and with good roads and
disturbances are all bosh, but there is much fnan-
cial depression and actual suffering. 1t seems to
that the EN- e ought to be b SnsS at sss
people, and you couldn't II present CONDITIONS were
y 70 b 1ST be Pora Rca1 whose
official ratio is co. Result: Money boarded; no in
vestments; no purchasers for crops no business.
OF course. the tariff uncertainty aggravates this
state OF affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
DISEASE OF CAMPHOR TREES.
IMPORTS FROM JAPAN SHOW PEsTs-NEED
OF REGULATIONS

Washington. April II (specaD.-A recent mporta-
ton from Japan Of a large number OF camphor
trees which proved 10 be badly diseased. by the
Department of Agriculture. shows the great neces
sity Of such a system Of plant inspection as was
recommended by the Secretary last year. The
plants were intended for distribution throughout
the Southern States. As Is usually the case when
new or interesting plants received the various
scientists OF the Department were present and on
the lookout for any new pests. This expert ex-
animation resulted in the whole lot OF camphor
trees being burned although TO all appearances
they were fairly healthy. Every plant. however
was diseased and midew and scale insects were
discovered In abundance What would have hap
pened II this Importation had been conducted by a
nurseryman for private gain? Ten chances to one
tho trees would have been distributed broadcast and
diseases disseminated.
The camphor tree as grown in the southern part
Of the United States is remarkably free from dis
sase, but with the distribution which might have
been given 10 this lot Of trees perhaps highly in
furious diseases and insects would have been intro
duced in all camphor- growing sections. The cam
phor Industry in the United States is not an
inportant one but In later years with the improved
methods Of extracting the camphor from the annual
pruning Of the tree. instead of cutting 1t down, as
was originally practised. it may become highly
important and In any event this instance simply
serves TO show what damage is liable 70 occur to
other and more valuable agricultural Industries.
There is absolutely no National protection posi-
BILE under the present laws against the introduction
OF plant diseases or insects. The United States is
wofully behind the world in this respect II a
nurserymar wishes to import a similar lot or
camphor trees from Japan. or some other Kind OF
more widely grown trees. such as plum. peach or
pear ETC and send them out broadcast over the
country he cannot be stopped by the Government.
even though the trees may be known to be full OF
diseases As matter Of fact. many OF the worst
diseases and insects have been brought INTO the
United States In this manner requiring the annual
outlay OF thousands Of dollars to COMBAT their
depredat,ons: and yet at comparatively small cost
$4,000 It IL estimated by the Departmeht-the
Government could entirely control and inspect all
imports OF plants and seeds. II, .,, uroa IN
The Secretary OF Agriculture VIII again urge Oh
Congress at its next session the necessity OF pop1
regulations in this regard. Germany France, ltaly
and even dozens OF unimportant co'onIes ar
enforcing stringent regulations or TINS char n
while the United States the country IN Which the
importations largest and most varied because
OF the energy Of her people. Is the iArthes' pe"u
In the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
HEALTH IN THE PHILIPPINES.
CONSUL WILLIAMS SAYS CONDITIONS ARE
NOT DANGEROUS

Washington. April II (SpeciaD-Everybody who
has friends relatives in the Philippines will be
interested in and feel relieved by a report from
Consul Williams. of Manila. who writes follows
to the State Department under date OF Febru-
airy "a:
l wish to refute the statement generally crcu-
lated In regard TO the health and climate Of the
Philippine Islands Being within the tropics, they,
OF course, lack the invigorating effects or frost,
ana the temperature averages high-at Manila
about 1873 degrees Fahrenheit-but extremes are
not wide apart, and during the last year heard OF
islands. and none below the sixties In Manila
Mercury In the shade rarely rises above So degrees
nor above IS In the sun. Being on the coast OF
bay so large to be almost inland sea, and
having eight miles to the east a lake with one
hundred miles OF shore, whose waters seek the bay
through the large and rapid Pasig, the city or
breezes.
climate OF Manila will apply with equal force to
leans in the Philippine Archipelago. The report
continues:
The sewers of Manila are not good. and can
the rainfall here Is above ten feet per annum and
quite evenly distributed. so that the streets are
rain-swept and the sewers we'll flushed almost
every day. There Is also advantage In hot
wet weather. which hastens the decay Of vegetable
or animal matter. this rotting and being
mashed away. The city water supply is abundant
seven miles from springs, and is Exceptionally
pure and agreeable to taste. / II every day
as a beverage and have never experienced Ill
effects therefrom have not been sick minute
since l left the United States in 1897. In filthy
quarters smallpox may be found almost any day;
but few deaths result, and the sanitary measures
The death rate is small. and 1t is only necessary
TO live properly TO be entirely healthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
RESUMING RELATIONS WITH SPAIN
APPOINTMENT OF THE DUKE OF ARGOS
ANNOUNCED-MR sTORER PERSONA
GRATA IN MADRID

Washington. April I'm Cambon. the French
Ambassador, called on Secretary Hay to-day and
officially advised him. in behalf of Spain, that
the Duke of ARGOS had been chosen as Spanish
Minister at Washington The Ambassador also
said that the Spanish Government. through the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. had informed him
that Bellamy Storer would be persona grata as
United States Minister at Madrid. The Secre-
tary and the Ambassador congratulated each
other on the agreeable diplomatic relations which
would be soon re-established between the United
States and Spain The time when the Duke Of
ARGOS will arrive here has not been set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
LAwTON's RETURN EXPLAINED.

Washington. April I.-At the War Depart
ment Il is said that the return Of General Law
ton from his expedition does not indicate a fail
ure Of his campaign but that It is evident he
has accomplished all he attempted the capture
Of the gunboats and driving the rebels out OF
Santa Cruz When he left Manila General Law
ton took rations for only ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
DETAILS OF LIEUT. j. c. GREGGS DEATH.
WAS RECTIFYING THE RIGHT OF GENERAL
HALLS LINE WHEN SHOT IN THE
Upper


UPPER BREAST
The friends of Lieutenant John c. Gregg. Of the
4th United States Infantry q member of General
Halls staff. who killed on March 81. in the
fighting near Mariquina, in the Philippines. have
since been anxiously endeavoring TO obtain
some particulars concerning his death A picture
and sketch of Lieutenant Gregg were published in
The Tribune of Sunday. April O. but at that time
nothing beyond the bare report that he was killed
had been learned here. A few days ago there was
a rumor that the gallant young officer had merely
been wounded. not killed but the following Off
cial telegram. which was received by one Of his
friends In this city. confirms the first sad news
and leaves no room for hope:
Washington, D. c.. April g. 1899
To David NJ. Kirk Aston House, New York.
Sherman should arrive San Francisco May g..
Otis states Gregg was rectifying right of General
Halls line when killed in action near Mariquina, II
o'clock. March 81. His horse killed first. Gregg
shot upper right breast; died instantly.
w. II. CARTER, Assistant Adjutant- General.
On the arrival of the Sherman. Lieutenant
Gregg's body. which is board, will be shipped
directly to Monongahela, Penn. his native town.
where the funeral will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
OVERWHELMING THE BANDITTI.

EXPERIMENTING THE BANDITIl.
THIRTY OUTLAWS CAPTURED AND EIGHT
KILLED IN ONE WEEK IN EASTERN CUBA
Santiago de Cuba April SIT became evident
some time ago that there was some foundation IN
fact for the stories OF operations OK oan
dts IN the interior Like all such stories now
ever they were greatly exaggerated, ana from
their nature It Is difficult to obtain accurate In
formation The gendarnlerie, well-organiHed aho
equipped force OF Cubans, actively assisting Troops
Of the ID 9Th and 9th Immune Regiments. wnich
garrison interior posts have been successful In
operatIons of difficult nature az" at tnese out
laws Secret police have been emp.oyed. VINO nave
rendered efficient service enlistng with the OUT
law bands and revealing their movements 20 the
troops The unexpected voluntary surrender OF ten
confessed bandits and their offer TO serve with tho
eendarmerie IL generally regarded as sign tha'
absolute security will soon be restored
Hols,,in the terminus OF the railroad from
Gbara on the north coast. is the centre OF the
disturbed district; but operations have been car
ri.o on IN the neighborhood of San Luis. Guanta-
namo and even as near this city as III CORE
Thirty bandits IN prison and eight dead Is the
record for the week. One soldier has been killed
and several have been wounded, none, however
seriously 49,, .,
General Leonard Wood Is confident that there Is
no reason for alarm. He does not believe there Is
ANYTHING OF a political nature behind the acts Oh
the bandits He thinks the employment OF a large
amount of native labor on public works VIII DO
more to dispose Of outawry than can be accom-
plished BY troops.
A celebrated bandit chief named Parajita Is al
legged 10 be in command OF the outlaws AT Hoi-
cun This il tho only known band that Is stu
| unaccounted for Colonel Hoods regiment Is no"
eoupped as cavalry and will probably soon bring
the operations OF Parajta and his companions 10
an end The orders the troops and police are 70
shoot at sight and give no quarter II this oano
are encountered.
Parajita with fifteen men. entered the village OF
Aguas Claros. near Holguin, at ABOUT D. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington April 1.-THE cruiser Montgomery
sailed on Saturday for ST. Lucia, West Indies. She
is on her way slowly to join the re-established
South Atlantic Station. and with the flagship Chi
cago. the Marietta and the Wilmington will con-
stitute the force that station.
The Texas, the Newark and the Marblehead have
sailed from Barbados for ST. Lucia
The Lebanon has been placed out Of commission
at the Norfolk Navy Yard. The gunboat Prince
ton arrived ar Manila yesterday. The Nashville
has arrived at New-Orleans. The Detroit has
sailed from Port Limon for Greytown- The Dol
phin has sailed from Washington for Fort Monroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
TRIAL or ALLEGED LYyCHERs.

Charleston s. c.. April II (SpeciaD.-The seccn0
week OF the Lake City lynching trial opened In ths
United States Circuit Court here to-day. Tho
defence continued its task OF proving abis for the
prisoners closing Its late this afternoon. Al
ibis have now been set up for all Of the defendants
except Stokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
SPANS PHILIPPINE INDEMNITY.

A dispatch from Washington yesterday said that
Treasury officials did not believe the s2O@O,OO0 OF
Philippine indemnity due Spain would be paid for
at least a fortnight. 1t said that the Depart
rnent had declined TO make payment on an order by
telegraph and that result some time must
elapse before an official communication from the
Queen Regent Of Spain could be received. There
was some talk that the money might be paid In
instaments but this could not be confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT


na'I HtG GFXrs T22R RA9 L FsSASB
sEPH HEATWoLE E0BERT II r Fl MERcER
Captains PHiLlF MGTMEFsI5a5 HSSRY 2 T %5d-
S9E SHh2ASDFR rEgHE4E5SS TH H5%$Rb +
bEMIHd MoEE9N HENE% FTILIr MI IY Rna
P P6ShH aos sAMu LINES so6 aTAD
LIKEN. JOSEPH p HANDY NC, C pUP P0GhN cJ IT.
ana HARLfss r. KRAuTHoFF.
Major. ot NFDI s5h R 5aats T. HFs5E
HASn F sRSsH sfSS
+ FESESsE4 f1TRENGE SRo SAER s HE5kIAF
k K kHFhp g9HN e. DAVIS %LFREig8 TYEN N
RT FzF0 WINS De wl ii csbtE
RAFAEL F. ECHEvERRIA:, HENRY q q T tn 4
HS2N 6 aANRAE pt E IrLAx
EkE ERE FvSB Il C9M sHExK MA A2EL AMs
VICTOR G Vaughan GEORGE EG 9 PPRFtANKHdV
LMMfERREEHHJRSM I HERBERT w. r. Henry
Gwt n2YT fpW EE4TH r. M h9sRHS w@ifi1&%n
crosby. SAMUEL o. L. POTTER ana "N''''N
PAY DEPARTMENT.
Additional paymasters-Majors GEORGE a yA SN9;
IFs H aRRTSM JG aE2sq r. b = o1Te
EBcKER WlLAM p EoG ga6gWaS 10 JosEPH 3
WILKINS dEoRdE EIsaBAfGtKN r sE GANhY
W3WEL dE2 hGE r frERRE q STEVENS J0HN
r. LYNCH BEECHER d. RAY GEol .3,,o1 r " ID
iOWAY THADDEIS =. BARNEY y ~ ~, ,I ~ y
KgIEHER EUGENE COFFIN; THE0.pI.0GhHH = ri
HFRG WILLIAM u. sCHOF1EID. HUGH ZIP y, o. ~
KNGP CHARLES NEwBoLD. Bf.NpWNnII nfI.T
sTAI'GHTFR CHARLES T. sIANiDOSuo ~
O. q NgRIII. and MICHAEL r. shF~Nni
ENGINEER OFFICER
r1.n,.n,n,- Colonel CHARLES POTTER cher en-
gneer' SIGNAL CORPS.
,.oD = THOMPSON GDoRGE p
MaIS sIpIyIy WILLIAM a. GIAsJfoRipr ana REsFR
vAXFIEID. Captains SAM IL r. Tns:STA,
GGsoRGf o. sQUIER EDWARD y; IVES F P1.ffy1
~ 81 MONTGOMERY. EUGENE % ,,i.uEESNs a.
MIS- r. ~ ; STEVENS. EI.MoRE A. NJ Il ES rr;
EHshn RI ssiiLL and GEORGE H. III IIl-tf'i HART
E,ea,nts DANIEL j. CARR. CARL. =; ~ r
ldsNS FRANK r. LYMAN. Jr EREpDf'iRYA RYAN
bImP PERKINS. LEoNARpn y. WINE XII
1ySi,RSE Jr second I4eu'sns,I,tSs ce WILLIAM
HkPBa1r nj ciIARI.ES HOGAN, Jr. GE0Hyb =:
inAeRNEiI. yIcToR sH I5,HrI VILLAIN MILAN NJ
TTi.11bSTr. FfiEDERIcK NJ tesdS rhnyWARp n
- safEoitr CHARLES o. PIERsON IL " 81 ~
sItA,SnEV GEoRGE s. GIBBS, ALFRED J. Niir
n6S and MACK X. CUNNINGHAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
TAMMANY GAS COMMITTEE.

The Tammany Committee OF Twenty-Five. ~.
pointed by the General Committee to urge the
Legislature to adopt legislation for the municipal
on a special car, leaving the Grand Central Sta
ton at s:5 a. m. ..ie speakers Of the committse
will be Maurice F. Holahan. T. c. T. Grain. Lewis
Nixon. Rastus s. Ransom and Abner c. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
TIE REPUBLICAN, CLUgs MEETING.

The Republican Club Of New-York at . reguinR
meeting last evening elected Robert c. Morris
a member Of the Executive Committee to an .
vacancy. Eight new members Of the club were
elected Judge W. NJ. K. Olcott presided. at tho
meeting In the absence Of Senator Depew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
CUBAN DEPARTMENTS REORGANIZED.
THE NUMBER REDUCED FROM SEVEN 70
FIVE RY SECRETARY AIGER

Washington April 1.-THE Secretary of War a.
day Issued orders for the reorganization Of the
military departments In Cuba. In accordance with
the changed conditions resulting from the D.
mobilization Of the volunteer troops In the island
The number OF departments is reduced from sevso
to FIVE the two eliminated being the Department %
Pinar del Rio commanded by Brigsder-Gener11
Hasbrouck and the Department OF Matanzas. com
manded by Brigadier-General Bates. The Depart.
ment OF P.nar del Rio Is consolidated with the D.
partment OF the Province OF Havana, and BrigAr
dier-Generai Lee, now commanding the latter a.
partment. is assigned to the command OF the tWO
combined departments. The Department Of Aata1r
zas Is consolidated with the Department Of Santa
Clara. and Brigadier- General Wilson. now in COM
mand OF the last-named department. 10 assigned -
the command OF the new department. No othGg
changes In commands made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

April I, and took q small amount Of cash non 3
Grafton. a mining man from Denver. approaenex
on horseback Three bandits went out 70 H.
him. and the first he knew Of his danger We
when he was looking down the muzsles az 0reo
caIoines The robbers took his arms and apmI'
vised him to ride rapidly. which he was glad g
o. Mr. Grafton rode as quickly az possible 49,
mures. and gave the alarm Thirty msn vsgo
Quickly loaded into ambulances and started &
pursuit OF the bandits, who had ridden tovar1
Aurus. a small town on the railroad. The troop
arrived just In time TO see the sixteen men 81
out Of the town. One store had been robbed Of q. u
and considerable other booty had been taken. III
Infantry was unable TO overtake the MOUNTED
bandits.
Very large deposits Of guano recently discovered
In cayerns near the wrecked Spanish warshipob
nave been purchased by American syndicat4
which will soon begin shipping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
The appetite
of New York

H something marvellous too big to realize imPos 800 ~
We we're turning of barrels of flour into v"eeos ~ WI
we - ~ on 600 packages behind the demand OF the New YORK
nne In order decreased the advertising anu
t Now we can supply demand no matter how hungry w ~ s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
EXTRA PAY FOR SOLDIERS.
THE ADDITIONAL TWENTY PER CENT CONTINUED
UNTIL HosTILITIEs IN THE PHIL
IPPINEs CEASE

Washington April 1.-THE 20 per cent extra pay
10 the American troops In the Philippines mas oeen
extended to include all soldiers now In service ana
will continue until hostties In the fhiippihes
cease. The troops in the Philippines noth oh'ee's
and men. will receive the two months extra pay
when mustered out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

o., Nc. 10 Of THE VERDICT. pryanar 1 ya0p Pa
Get n.s; arr work produced ALI Esvatss ho's' sAs
Street News Stands.