davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-08
Chicago Live Stock.

chicago, Otpt' o.
Hogs-Estimate receipts for the day.
10000. Sales ranged at $3.40@4.45 for
pigs, $4.25@4.70 for light. $4.O0@4.15 for
rough packing, $4.20@4.60 for mixed and
$4,000. 571a for heavy packing and ship
ping lots
day, 5000 Quotations ranged at 5000
665 choice to extra steers. $5.65@6.20
good to choice do, $4.9O@5.5O for fair to
good, $4.45@485 common to medium do,
S4.2O@4.5 so butchers steers, $4.15@6.35 fed
western steers, $3.25@480 feeding steers,
S2.25@4.3O COWS, $3.00@5.10 heifers, $3.50
04.50 bulls an oxen, $3.75@4.65 stays.
$34O@4.75 Texas steers, and $4.5O@7.25
veal calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the
day, $4,000. Quotations ranged at $3.4O
64.20 westerns, $2.75@4.60 natives. and
GO S0MR IN Ia NJ he
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-08
Columbia Wins the Third.

Newport, R. l., Sept. Gin the finest
kind of sailing breeze yesterday the
Columbia defeated the Defender by
three minutes and eleven seconds over
a twenty-mile course = ten miles to
WindWard and return.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-08

Produce: BUtteT-EXtra cTeameTles,
zoe per tb; extra dairies, tic; fresh
packing stock, 131ac. Eggs-F'resh stock,
121a@13c per dOz. Live Poultry-Tur-
10c; ducks, 7@71lc; geese, $35O@5OO
per doz. Potatoes-Fair to choice, 81
@35c per blu. New Apples-$1. O0@250
Der Dbl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-08
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Eastn Buffalo, N. Y, Sept.

Eastn Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 5.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. ".
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts, z
cars; market quiet but steady for handy
grades; veals, $5.00@7.00. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, so cars with hold-overs; market
slow to sc lower; best York hogs, $40
OATS; good Michigans, $4.50@4.60; best
heavy, $460@465; pigs, $4.40@4.5O. Sheep
Receipts, cars, half Canadas; mar
ket steady but quiet
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-08
ST. Louis Grain.
St. Louis. Sep

Wheat-Unsettled, closing strong; No.
red cash elevator, 63c; track, 69@70c;
September, 6S5sc; December, 711s@nAc;
May, 7515c; No. hard, 67@69c. Corn
Steady; No. 2 cash, soc; track, Bic;
September, 30Ac; December, 2712c; May,
2S$sc. Oats-F'irm; No. 2 cash, 213sc;
September, 21Ac; May. 22%c; No.
white, 25@261ac. Rye-Firm; 53c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-08
milwaukee, Grain.
Milwaukee. Sept. 5.

AIIIWdukGt. Sept. ..
Wheat-Lower; No. 1 northern, 7OA@
Tic; No. northern, 69@691ac. Oats
Steady; 20@2312c. Rye-Steady; No. I.
54Ac. Barley-Firmer; No. 2, 42c; sam
pie, S5@41c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-08

Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Sept. 5.
Following were the quotations on the
Chicago Board of Trade today:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
MOVEMENTS or THE TRANSPORTS.
THE SHERIDAN TO SAIL ON FEBRUARY IL
A TUG SINKS AT THE WHARF
ALONGSIDE THE BIO BOAT.

The War Department las fixed tho date for the
sarng OF tho Sheridan FOR Manila as Tuesday.
February H. At that time the 18th Regular In
fantry from Jefferson Barracks. Missouri, and tho
last battalion Of the 18th Infantry will have been
landed IN New York and II the supplies are all on
board the boat she will probably sail on the date
set The work of completing the interior fittings is
going ahead rapidly.
The Roumania sailed yesterday at 1890 o'clock
as scheduled The OLDHAM Is now occupying her
berth and is loading to sail on wednesday for
Porto Rico and Santiago.
The Katharine Francesca. one Of the tugs which
has been IN use around the Government pier at the
end OF Pacifc-st, sank early yesterday morning
alongside the Sheridan The boat only com
pleted three weeks ago. and is valued at S2'oOO
The cause OF The accident is not known.
Captain George II. Hills. who owns the craft
was not or board at the time. Henry OReilly
fireman. twenty-nine years old. OF No. 2Ob Sew
enth-ave Manhattan. and Herbert Lanyon, thirty
years old the steward. were on board all night
OReily woke up az o'clock and found the boat
sinking. He aroused his companion and the two
men hurried TO get up on the pier. Ihey ran ilhto
the shed and appealed 10 the Waterman 10 heIp
them keep the boat afoat. but IL was OF no use IL
will cost 81 800 to raise the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

through the efforts OF Park Benjamin. who was
graduated from the Academy In 1867. and who since
his resignation from the service In 1859 has been
active in an measures for the advancement OF the
institution I'm making the design 1t was the on
dcavor 10 avoid the conventional and secure dis
Effectiveness The following description by Mr.
BENJAMIN gives the reason why the new seal was
chosen after many other suggestions. which IN
Guided anchors binnacles etc. had been rejected
The idea Is 70 assert the equality OF the MAYA;
Academy with any other OF the great coli'Ers t'Iu
10 DISTINGUISH IL a. educa tOna institution iHtne
than as "a mere part OF the war material OF tHe NH-
ton IL has over five hundred graduates OUTSIDE
the Navy. and membership In the club, Wnlch io'
tn. first time displays The seal on US pulIuS; "
ponds upon graduation from the Nava. Hcddems
ms a college. and not In any Wise upon the S''N''c
OF m. graduate IN the Navy -,
Tho aim has therefore, been TO devise a sea-
which will in some measure correspond 70, 'tte
seals Of tho colleges. I'm when the FORM 9ta'. W
thor than "a grouping Of patriotic hgures ahq OF
naval designs In everyday use on buttons Du,,hltS
and official badges generally; Eagles ancnoIs'
INC Nape rome etc have therefore. been care
the sea power is made prominent IN me, r.
THO scholastic idea IL indicated by the DOOR ne
motto "Fx Scentia. Tridens' COut or knowIeuBs,
Sea Pover') Is thought 10 indicate the speclII'
-harsctsr,sfirs Of the Naval Academy, which eX-
iste i'm order 10 educate the men by whom thht
uover is directly welded. II IL not merely the
man behind rho gun but the educated man p'euiiiiS
Inc gun VINO wins battles. That Is What we sHouIu
en,uhasizc-uOt his weapons or his PATRIOTISM
'rhe shield exhibits Roman or Greek War salies;
r-oyded with the beak OF ram bow, ana IN usud'
af,,,tc iou call The are conNeulOnahzeu,
Tho effort has been 10 keep ne design slthpI" "tI
Ge,au II IS thought that Il should err on we size
~ nia,nress and severity rather than otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
rypl,fyrD BY THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

THE CRAMPS LOST MONEY on GIN CARRIAGES
THE MAXIM NoRDrNFELDr CoNTRAcT
vvosbi,gton Fob 4-Ofcials OF the Navy De
rort,out speaking OF the allegations made yoster-
dav before senate committee 10 the effect mat
,bc Departmout had paid the Cramps about S1'""
a., ,ccoun- Of gun carriages which we're actually
constructed at the Washington Navy hard anu
cha. IN, ward was making Maxim Nordenfeldt guns
for the company controlling that weapon at
handsome profit TO the latter and loss to the
c:ovarrmcut to-day said that far from receiving
orv rnouc, from the Government on account OF
tho carriages made at Washington the Cramps &c
tuollv lost money In tho effort 20 hurry the WORK
80, tho Indiana when she was building the Cramps
offered 10 build some eight-nch carriages. They
had performed some work on the carriages when
- was discovered that the Washington Navy fnrd
vas better equipped for the work than their own
ehons 90 the carriages were shipped mere ror
completine them she Cramps were 10 have received
sl7 ON A. a matter OF fact. they did not receive
i cont but actually lost the amount expended on
the preliminary work
In regard 20 the AKIN Nordenfe'd' contract the
Department says That when the guns were reqiir16
n -yas found that there was no establishment N
,his co,,niry able or willing 10 undertake their
mnnufacture The law required that they should
he of domestic manufacture. so an agreement was
-. b,. M Government with the company 10 DO
This work at the Washington Navy YARD ne com
pany was 10 furnish all the materials. ana 10 thut
t,ns "a be added nrst. the cost OF the labor. ana
mon loo per cent additional The contract price 10
H.. neId by tho Government for the guns was 70 he
s2375 each The aGsrrH"u. VI t"c e',S d'tnnai
vas 10 be compared with TINS ngure. ana II thtte
vas any balance II was 70 he paid over To ne com
nnuy Tho naval officials are confident that INC
Soyerument has been "a gniner by the contract,
and say that they have secured the guns al hs-
ure actually lower than II possible anywh mere else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
ATTACHMENT AGAINST r. ". uALIHE.

Tho Sheriff received attachment yesterday
as.i-st Charles W Maine. who was arrested ON
THURSDAY evening on a charge 90 forgery. for }275
In favor % the National Broadway Bank. The at
tschmen,s are for money which tho hank paid 20
Malne on two checks purportng 20 have been
made hy Henry c. Phillips the Gormanla Bank.
one for So dated January &C. 10 the order OF George
Ruhel and the other for NsS. dnted January Il. 20
m. order OF George Walter. both OF which bore
,ha alleged Endorsement OF Royal S Crane who
nronnlnced II a forgery. Mainc It s alleged. pr
sonied the checks ct the National broadway Bank.
which accepted tho checks ana paid the cash 20
Moine The attachment scr"cc on Muliuc ia
10 rombs and on Captain McClue1y. o. the Do
,nctive Bureau and Property clerk ilarrioit. 80
Police Headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
REWARDS FOR NAVAL HEROES.
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE BY THE PRO-
MOTION BOARD.


MOTION BOARD.
Washington Feb 4-The Naval Promotion Board
has recommended only twenty-eght officers for
promotion for eminent or conspicuous conduct In
battle extraordinary heroism In the late war
The Board is composed OF Adrnrals Sicard. Mat
thews and Norton with Ensign H. f.. Smith as re-
cOrder and has been steadily at work on the rec
ords OF the officers since September H. They also
considered the reward OF marine officers, and be-
slowed eight brevets being aided in that part Of
the work by the colonel commandant. The find
lngs OF the Board do not take into account the
cases OF any officers whose services have hereto
fore been recognized by the Navy Department
Thus. tho list includes OF the commanding
officers and executives OF Dcweys and SIMPSONS
fleets who were I'm the great battles
The findings In the OF the naval officers are
az follows:
Ensign J. T. EDISON. Of the Gloucester recommended
Tor promotion eight numbers ,,.......
Lieutenant T c. WOOD Of the Gloucester eight num-
Ensign II. II WARD ten numbers.
Lieutenant F. II. NEWCOMB Of the Hudson, seven
Assistan, Surgeon J. F TRANSPORT. OF the Gloucc.-
ter three numbers 1"9uIyaisni 70 one In Medsal Corps
numbers
Lieutenant J. NJ HELM Of the Hornet, FIVE numbers.
bers
Lieutenant j. c. JUNGEN. Of the wompatuck. FIVE
Assistant Paymaster 4. BROWN Of the Gloucester,
three numbers equivalent In the Pay Corps
Ensign W. :. CKOSLEY. Of the Icyden two numbers.
Lieutenant 9. II. HARLOW ~ the Vixen, two num-
bers
Commander J. J. bunker. Of the Annapolis three
numbers
Lieutenant J. l.. PURCELL. Of the Osc.ola. num-
bera
Commander G. c TODD Of the Wilmington. three
numbers
Lieutenant 4. WARD Of the Wasp. numbers.
Lieutenant l.. YOUNG. OF the Hist three numbers
Assistant Engineer a. NJ PROCTOR. OF the Gloucester.
one number equivalent FIVE In the lne)
Assistant Engineer + LYON. Of the Oregon. mum
equivalent the llneJ.
Lieutenant L. T.. MEADE. ~ the Hudson. two numbers
Passed Assistant Engineer G.. y. OFFLEY. 81 The ore
gou. number equivalent 20 five I'm the llne
Assistant Engineer j. NJ. REEVES n tho Oregon, one
nufnlr- equivalent 2, Eve IN the line)
Lieutenant ! H. SCOTT. of the Hudson two numbers
Mate =. MULLER. u the Hudson. five numbers or
be- h1atsvaiu.
1Aeuenant. Commander ?. MARK. Of the Scorpion.
Commander W T. swINBJRNE. OF the Helena two
Numbers
Assistant Engineer J. MORTON Of the Vixen one
number equivalent To i've Ia the line).
Tho marine officers recommended for brevet are
follows. each receiving one grade
First Lieutenant L. J. MAHONEY
FIRST Lieutenant c. g. LONG
Second Lieutenant VI J. SHAW.
Captain o. l.. MCAWI.EY
T'ret Lieutenant ". " Kelly.
FIRST Lieutenant II. I. DRAPER
Fret Lieutenant \ MLEMORE
Captain s. g. KELTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
poryry MONEY FoR SAILORS.

Washington Feb. .-The Secretary OF the navy
has submitted to the Court OF Claims another pave"
., Claims for bounty money by United states s"l-
or on account OF Spanish warships uesuoSeu
There are about forty cases In tnis IoI "''saP
prehenson seems TO have arisen On
49,, -, the Navy Department In so referring
- coses and tho Inference has been drawn mat
,h,s course was adopted because the Navy Depart
men, was In doubt to the conditions under when
,n. spanish ships destroyed and felt tsef IN
capabe OF passing on tho question as to whom the
credit belongs. II is said however al the Depart
won, that I'm the opinion OF the legal authorities
,hts reference Is necessary meet the statutes rel
alive 10 the payment Of bounty money. Therefore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
voryuryYS or NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington Feb. THE collier Sterling towing
,na disabled cruiser Topeka. has arrived az Fort
,,,roe II is the present Intention ~ the Navy De
,,,,ent % have the extensive repairs needed on
enc Topekns boilers and machinery made AT the Nor
folk Navy Yard The II ST. the little gunooai which
,rJ,r Lieutenant I.ucSn Young. did such excellent
work In the blockade and tn The destruction Oh
Spanish gunboats N cuban waters was pu' on, "
.',,,,,ssion al the Pensacola Navy Yard yesterday
Tho Cosfine arrived at Gibraltar yesterday on her
may IN toln Admiral Dewey's fleet az Manila Inc
ro,oc. arrived ~ Fort Monroe yesterday 70 YAK.
~ nov,ler before starting for Manila me De'l"i'
-, Jusfln which accompanied the IOWA 10 thr
cine hns Just completed h"r Journey having "'''''"
~ san Francisco yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
THE HAVANA SAILS on HER MAIDEN TRIP

The new Ward Line steamship Havana, built IN
Cramps shpyards in Philadelphia sailed on her
maiden trip yesterday for Cuba. The Havana "i
rived IN New-York recently. after making her uAl
,r4n when she averaged seventeen knots an hour.
She e in charge of Captain Mcintosh. The Havana
= the third largest American-buNi increment
steamer afioat the ST Paul and the 81 LOUIS he'he
larger. ,,. .a~ Nj
Among the passengers on the Havana was nj
chael J Dady OF Brooklyn who Is gong 10 lihV"th
TO sec bout his sewer contracts. II" eNpttlS 10 "o
away several weeks. He Is accompanied ny
lawyer and an engineer. Other pass'npei,S No.e
Manuel Rodriguez. Mr.. and Mrs.. " y. MuHS""'
G. J. Purdy u. J. Stern and Robert overN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
TO ExHUME SOLDIERS BODIES.
MANY MoJRNERs START FOR THE ANTILLES
on THE ROUMANIAN.

The United States transport Roumanian sailed
yesterday for San Juan Ponce and Santiago MI
Rhodes Superintendent OF National Cemeteries
and his assistants on board. They VIII eH-
hume the bodies OF American soldiers buried near
Santiago The bodies are TO be brought back by
the Rournanian. Relatives and friends or the uehu
soldiers from many States are among the phsSth.
gers. The cargo OF the Roumanlah cohSlS'S "''"'7'
entirely OF cOfina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
no DluaGES F0R CUTTING CABLES.
ATTORNEY GENERAL GRiGGs pECiDES
CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY ARE NOT
ADMISSIBLE

u,.,,,,,or Feb 4-Attorney General Grisss. In
,,s,or rendered to-day upholds the right OF Q
riI,ary commander 20 cut "A cable WITHIN the
territorial waters OF enemy without making
his country liable in damages The question arose
ON the cutting by Admiral Dewey a, Manila OF ue
oahie ~ The british Eastern Extension AustraiasA
asta and china Telegraph Company. Whcn nleu
claim with the State Department Tor sSovn aa,li-
"res Announcement Griggs finds that under ne
law OF nations there IN no ground for ciam ior
iun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
N0vJNlTIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Wnehingtcn Feb. 4.-The President Hcnt the iol-
lowing nominations TO the Senate to-day.
totrN " MIX TO he Collector Of Customs District Of
Haven. conn.
MAYER COHEN 10 be Coner Of the Mint at New-or-
leans - A.
I.enenan, ounior grade, voINEY o. CHASE. TO he
lieutenant the Navy
Ensign WILLIAM C. COLE. 10 10 lieutenant Junior
grade. .... - =.
Assistant Surgeon MoULToN X JOHNSON to be a
passed assistant surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
HovoRrD BY THE FRENCH ACADEMY
PRIZE PRESENTED To CHARLES a scHoTT
rHRn1.GH PRESIDENT M'kINLEY

PRIZE PRESENTED To CHARLES \. scHoTT
THROUGH PRESIDENT MKlNI.EY
WASHINGTON Feb. 4-President Mckinley this ar
tcrnoon presented 20 Charles a Sch"it ohlei "i me
committing division % the United states Coast and
caodotic survey the prizr recently conferred on
Inn bv the Academy II France. The presentation
took place I'm me library Of The White House IN the
presence OF Professor Prtchctt The superintendent
of tn. survey. and about twenty-five OF MS hS''-
ciate officers THIS prize of 1900 francs was found
.1 t, "a, Frpiishrunn about two years ago, and
WAS 10 b. conferred by the Academy on any per
son I'm any country whose discoveries In science OF
original Investigations had been most valuable ana
had contributed most 20 human knowiedse ~
~. bornatics mechanics physics. chemistry OF
geology Thu Academy. after due consldeth.ii2.
ans into The laws o. terrestrial magnetism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
MORE TINE TO FIND THE STOWlWATS.

C,apfain Forrest Of the ship Manchester. VINO
brought 10 this port from Bordeaux TWO stownways'
and who was unable 70 produce them when called
an hv the immigration officials. will probably have
until the ship Is ready 10 sail 10 take the men 10
the Barge ONCE. The fory-eght honif gwen 10
-, car,atn IN nnd the men Will expire to-day 10
c,icn N il said will be taken by the authorities
until an attempt is made 10 clear the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

AGREES TO HELP SUPPORT TIE BUREAU OF
AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
Washington Feb The Chiiian Minister Senior
Norla Vienna called a. the State Department to-
dav and Informed Secretary Hay that the Gov
ornrneut Of chill had decided to give IT'S support
10 tho Bureau Of American Republics. ana th't
-he GILLIAN Congress had appropriated me amount
az that cointrys quota Tor the current year. ms
makes the international Union OF american ~
uuic- complete. for the first tim" since iis 'i""-
iio, by "a. Pan American Conference. IN lN@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
4 NEW NAVAL ACADEMY SEAL.

TIE DtSIIN ADOFI I'D III TIE NV UE-
PARTMENT AND IT'S SIGNIFICANCE.
Washington. Feb. (SpeciaD-Secretary Long
yesterday approved the design for a seal for
the Naval Academy which had already met the APP
probation Of Commodore McNair. superintendent
OF the Academy. The design was adopted by the
Naval Academy Alumni Association OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
CRY WADE ASSIGNED TO A DEPARTMENT.

Washington Feb. 4-MajorGeneral James #.
Wade l. 8 V. has been directed TO proceed to ST.
Paul Mimi. and take command OF the Department
Of Dakota. relieving Brigadier-Generai John NJ.
Bacon. who Is ordered to join his regiment In
Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

the Attorney General has been Informed OF me rel
erence Of the cases and requested TO appear before
mo court i'm the interest OF the United states.
though ne has been told that this request does NOT
signify any hostility on the part OF 'he Navy Do-
partment to the claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
RED CROSS WORK IN CUBA.
NR WARNER. An AGENT or THE SOCIETY TELLS
OF TEE DEsT1TUTIoN IN THE ISLAND


NR WARNER An AGENT OF THE SOCIETY, TELLS
or TEE DEsTITUTIoN IN THE ISLAND.
Stephen E Barton, chairman OF the Central Re
lie: Committee. has received a letter from MI
Warrer. q Red Cross agent who describes the I'M
proved condition OF the cities under his observance
IA cuba The letter IS dated AZ sancu Spiritus' ana
says IN part:
Tht York Of cleaning the dirty cities goes on rap
.cy We are filing from ono hundred and nfty 10
i9s7 hundred doctors prescriptions daily ! dis
G7c-ec day recently. on the OUTSKIRTS OF inns
city Of the worst cases OF restitution ana
nlscry that | have yet witnessed in cuba; TWO
Great buildings that had been used for dryli 8
sheds were filed with reconcentr0dos. VINO were
100 wretched 10 I've and too poor 70 die IN com
Tort saw one OF them. a boy OF twelve, pay ms
ias debt 10 nature and pass 10 the other side WIN
me silent majority. ] fed every one O them. ana
VIII continue DO 80 until some way Is found 10
Keep them alive
he yellow foyer In our camp proved 10 be very
u'Ic type. and al the men cOnValesciDg ana
none OF them are allowed within the city limits.
don know what is 10 become Of these people
eut death from starvation when We leave. for there
y literally no work for them. The great herds OF
..attie that once supported this entire town are
'hgs OF the past.
from Sancti Spiritus Mr.. Warner Will proceed TO
O'enfuegos and towns that have not been reached
ny Government and other charities and will Us
quickly &c possible mako distribution there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
prNstoN F0R JOHN ". Palmer.

Washington Feb. THE House Committee on
,,,aIid Pensions to-day reported favoraby the Sen
ate hill pensoning General John VI Palmer o. IL
lnois the amount being reduced from sIVV 70 ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

ARMY.
Fort Monroe Virginia. TO appear before the general
o; m. tinted states versus Private HENRY CON
NORs. Battery X 6th Artillery.
TAX, axe" rect this DAT s~conl lieutenant CHARLES
II MUTTON. from COMPANY 70 COMPANY &. Secoho
iicutenan, HARRY :. ROWLAND. from Company G.
Second Lieutenant MALIN CRAIG 9th Csvalry Is trans
ferred Troop 10 Troop / OF that res 'men ana
The following orrs are nonorpe SsSe"f HaRR r take
WHITE battalion saIgsant tse nlinSs IN G'~ snnb
carolina Infantry.
First Lieutenant FIELDER NJ NJ BEAIL ls'h lntan,ry;
State Toops boar ~. 'ransp9r, Sheridan to , sail
New York February . 1893 or Manha 10, d" ~
unti his srrva at Manila. when he Will lo1n the 50
bard o. sirve, TO consis, o, Co:onel WILLIAM 5.
PATTEN. Qia-'ernaster's Department Map,
c6t'RRNNELrs De W WILTON assistant adjuian'-
general volunteers is appointed TO meet at me W AZ
D'oem@1i 20 ,. b Tor certain quarjcr-
sEAY. Jr I'm Infantry Is accountable
Second Lieutenant RAYMOND p. SNOW 18Th Iowa In
fantry Is discharged.
Captain WILLIAM NJ rovETANp. commis.aTy o, sub
Paor,o princIpe cuba 70 relevs Major HENRY
PACE. commis.ery Of subsistence.
FRS, Lieutenant HENRY : GRBENIEAF assistan, sur
geon vii. proceed TO Washington Barracks d c. ior
,eer infantry vii join his Macon Ga
FRS, Lieutenant HARRISON PRICE "a IHfa9try WI" u
prOcoed o. Chicago repor 90 captain ltpS-f.4 y
> WAINWRIGHT, LIST Cavslr". for The state OF
illinois for duty as assistant mastering ohce'
r,cu,.,ant-C olone, NOBLE H. cREAGER chief Quarter
master will proceed 70 Finar de no cuDa' 10Y uu'y
as chief quar,ermaster of that department
The following transfers are made at the request
-, Tho officers concerned 10 take effect this date:
ssc,n5 Lieutenant, JOHN r. q MITCHELL. Jrr from tn"
- ~ Infantry 10 the 18Th Infantry. Company !.
csco,d Lieutenant FRANCIS T. SIViTER from inc I'm
Infantry 20 he eth Infantry. company T.
Int n II
"a" s,, sifv a. Adiu,ant-Gencrai % the Militia 81 me
District o, columbia and Will join MS regiment ~
the Phil. poiue Islands