davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-18

VIRGINIA NAVIGATION
coMPANY'S JAMRs-RIvER LINE
To Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Point, Newport
News, Claremount, and James RiVer landinRs
and connecting At Old Point and Norfolk Tor
Washington, Baltimore and the North.
STHANKK PocAEoNrAs LRAvKe MONDAY, Wxp-
NEsDAY AND FRIDAY AT A. N.
Electrtc-cars direct to wharf. Fare only 81 a
and $l.0o 80 Norfolk, Portsmouth,, Old Point
trton.
Freight received daily from above-nameA
places and All points IN Eastern Virginia ana
IRWIN WHISPER,
Superintendent
EDWARD T. BARNEY
President
0eOsrAl oniOes; PlAnters' Bank Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
MAGIC NAME Of AMERICA.
KOREAN RsOTERs DIsYERsE IN
TKnaOR ON NEARING 1T.
Accidental S<slsinE ~ . Gala Causes
. Mob - Attark . street Car Lsne
1--WE Cfsis<ns 81 the UsiteA

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, July :4.-In
referring 20 the recent attack % me eiec-
trio line by fanariezl natives IN Seoul,
Korea. T.. r. Rit,enhoSee. Of this city.
who was connected with the construction
OF sfats road said today.
Il have received several isgrer1 and
many photos from Seoul lately and the
mos. interesting tnctden. 20 Americans IL
connection With this uprising has no. been
told although the press generally - sivtrs4
much spare TO this singular outbreak, Tass
- coubSle& due 10 the Eaoaesty OF the two
mel Interested through whom much Of the
news has reached America ! refer 10 II.
*. Bostxlck. Of San Francisco. manager OF
the Seoul Electric Company. and j. Ray
mond Erunrn. OF Columbus. Ohio. chief
OF the imperial engineering department.
and good American nerve. dispersed howi-
Ing mob Of 300 10 4.AD Orieatals ana
zaved their own Hives and the power house
and electric plant.
s,At ms tlrnr ,lis child was run over tie
streets were literally packed with excited
natives discuss ng the decision Of the as
fsologers and rautangs' that the electric
raaway and power house we're the .eai
causes of the drouth and the suffering
among the poor. With the death OF the
child The noisy excitement gave way 10
Wild, unrestrained fury. and the howiin-
mass OF white-ciad humanity fell upon the
cars. destroyed and burned some OF them
and drove OF the Japanese employees with
broken heads A large section OF the mos
ftfaalaIsu ~ ME. fQetAfck at between o.
- and 4geo. appeared before the power
house. filing the street and swarming like
sheep over the ciIy wall ard the grea-
cast gate which adjoins the power house.
Ii was at this point that the TWO Anssri-
cans appeared on the scene. / have read In
a New York paper that the two Americans
had 10 run for their hives. ] am sure no
such sdea entered their heads. To run
would be to invite pursuit. and their re-
mains would have soon been dragged
through the streets. Al any rate, they did
net run. but started across the open to-
ward the mob. The effect was .nstan:an-
sous The sight OF those two calm fear
less white men walking oriskly into the
very jaws OF death. utterly ignoring tae
rage and wrath OF thousands, paralyxed
them with astonishment and awed them.
into silence.
Suddenly Hostwick held up his hand
ard commanded them to chorigan' ttlls-
persel by order OF the United States Of
America lie had hoped 10 impress then
with a show OF authority and pariey until
their ardor cooled down a little But ne
vas hardly prepared for the stampede that
followed the uplifting OF his hand. Ciuos
and stones that were intended for these
TWO brave Americans were dropped, and
the rioters simply climbed over eaen other
10 get away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
SICK soIDIERs RETURNING.
The Margan City Briags Home l70
Men who We're InvaIided.

San FRANCISCO, July A~The United
States transport Morgan city. which has
hssfs converted Into a hospital ship. ar
rived today from Manila. having on beard
ssysr 80 sick and e9ryAleHceut soidiers
The vssssf started with as. bur there wSfe
three deaths on this Voyages. those VI prf-
eatr c. T. Rotsbs Tenth Pennsylvania:
Private Lewis Cook, Twenty-second fsgi-
ment ard First Sergt. Jackson. frs.
Soats Dakota, All msceunsbrd 10 dysen
terry. the aisease with which most Of the
board were III when the steamer left Ma.
Mia but the removal from trop cal ell.
mate and tho sea air 50 benefited the In
vafsfls that gu arrival here only twenty
twn were unable 10 ssis. their bertha Ev-
cry command and almost svery regimen.
tn represented among the returning SUI
dists
II. officers on the transport. all Of whom
are IN good health. are Capt L. W,
Moore Twenty-firss infantry ia COM
fsszna, Nal Fl. W. cardweIi, chief surgeon,
L. s. v: pr. Williams. contract surgeon.
Capt Andrew johnson. First Montana.
capt. -. baldwin First North Dakota
nnsf First Lieut. II, A. Pratt. First South
Dakota.
On entering the Golden Gate the Morgan
City csesied at once 20 the gosernlnen
quarantine station. though there was no
custom with transports conveying inyai-
idesi soldiers. After q thorough Inspection
Of the ship. the transfer OF tho men Ia tne
military hospital at the Preside began
the usattesi States tug Gen. Mcdowell be-
irg used fer that purpose. Only "A gsw ~
the truegs are suffering from Tie effects
OF gurAssof wounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
INDIANS Not DYING OUT.


The Indian Is by no means an extinct
portion of civilization" explained an In
dian bureau official TO Star reporter.
''as the coming census will very clearly
demonstrate. Indeed. instead OF running
out. the last ten years VA show thar he
has got almost as good hold on life as
the most favored people. The poems re-
GREETING his passing away viii have 20
be stored for some years The Indian Of
late years has been generally engaged in
miuafng his own business He IL not
much improved morally from what he
was. hsst he has rot fallen behind tn any
noticeable extent. IL Is q case of the
survival Of the fltte9s. and white eveniu-
ally the fnfiau Will have TO go. ne IL no,
gathering up his traps AMI getting ready
10 start as yet. Those who regard the
Indian as q scattered race. existing In
small camps In she far West, will be
considerably Informed when | tell them
that there II today record of 80 lsa In
tiians In the Western states. There are
many kinds there. The Choctaws num-
Der over 5,8sa. the Creeks even more:
the Seminoies about $40. Cherokes.a
about % 90. chtgkasaws about 500
There are ever ia.aa Indians In th~ SIX
Nations Of New York state aione The
Indian IS Stiii in IT, and would not be
surprised If the coming census wilt show
that there are over Sa,eea Of them ''-
Washington star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
:
THIS SIGN GAVE WARNING.
Relic of Old Days on Upper Waters
of the Mississippi.

Up on the Northern Mississippi on the
Wisconsin side is a steamboat Landing.
Only the beats frcm Dubuque 10 points NJ
the river touch there now, but it was once
a thriving landing. The old river town OF
Potosl is a mile and half inland now. hu,
in the busy days Il stood on what was the
bank CO the river.
Now there is a railroad between K and
the river It's people are mostly aged, and
they toll not. Work seems unnecessary,
and there IS plenty of money for food and
beer, which some OF the incorrigihle gay
blades % the river days stiil drink This
is the reason that upon the levee now there
stands a sole building. and tbs is q sa.con,
There Is a brewery sign on one corner, ane
a rudeiy ietered sign on the side Of the
building Upon this IL painted the owner s
name end his motto. thus:
"A stands for Andy. but Andy won;
stand for beer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
PRISONERS HEARD FROM.
They say They Are We'll Treated
as Their Fttipin. Cart.rs

MANILA Jaiv - 4~sttfe has received a
letter dated July = sfgnea by iaYaes
E'auiss1a at'a Fred Hoppe respectively
assistant engineer sad third officer of ts>
hf'Hsstta} ~hsn Relief who were captured
hs teN esiisfsss5aS or faFsnastaa on MAJ
81 THE ittter saws prisoners in tNe
hssstsx IS TIE if4sHgrxsxts -'aTc receiving
excellent tswA staents hsit the suspense ~
losing assF fsssettscnS 81 Terrible y The
Writers t~e OTIS Ia tnteFw~sfe for ;hniy
release. 1fia haas taken Sssea tn that
assr%esfaa
fNU a9sasti0saA fftsF@ fr9ssn Uan&kong
h@s9 bsssl arrested seTe u Is ~af8 fheV
had documents ssEs their persons showing
they we're agents ~ lhs Filipino lag,sa AZ
naRnsaaN asst tfsas theg imtenstgsl 81 bear
fzsesNsge2 - AExsia ztsf3.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

SION an on the ground that .she Got
drunk
Once ia San Francisco" said senator
Iones. az he discussed the veto on the
senate floor. - man fell into hole Ia the
sidewalk and sued the city for his inlu-
rs-s. The defense put Ia was tsaS the
ran was drunk. This mf9hsiiy tncenseo
the court.
There Is nothing In sucn defense,
..,s ~. s,,dre sayaxeiy "A drunken man
nas ss much right to have = perfect side
vnH AZ a sober man. and needs one
worse i,
That. concluded jones. Is the way !
feel about this old iady's pension And
he voted to pass IL over the Veto The
pension went acknowledgements ram
Dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
NEW YORK coATMAkERs OFT.
They step work In order To Brins
the rressers 90 Terms.

NEW YORK July Ell. Was said at
the headquarters 81 the brotherhood of
Taliafa to-day that between a.sss and feaa
enafnsakefs in Greater New York struck
this n4ofn.Te TIE strike Of reafmakers
has necessarily thrown ous the hasters
sFsfuuesg. etc. ak they have no coats 10
work on. The strike was ssreesptfatsi by
iaa Esysssers who last week made n de-
u1an3 faT pssce work. tvn hours day and
- sisr cent Increase In tsse sesfs The
ceasmakeFa are opposed 70 the pees.- ~ ess X
spHSefn And tbcN are az cross purposes
with the pfssessS Harris esGler S.eY..s
tary ~ The independent coatmakers'
Union. said the cnassnAk ng shops in
tsxeAser Svx N0Fk had practically stopped
wssk, 81 striking. the enataaksTs IL
We Hst5, e9ui'i force the p-essaf& Ia de-
s'st from tfsssF demands. particularly as
IL ptesas werk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

FFssss Seaih f'Ht1e7}Nssa p ssasaTs1 aissssv
saes ssAFae= ase sa~ass ssss wasca fss.
eosa is xht ssss ara yst ssssgsTs-ss a. ~,
aiaatg ssi v}shs es gAe ekAes se-ss wsses
wesv Fen ans wastA ~ese sss ssass lsaa
ssss aeasss = }st 5eks ~ esy s.s@ssss.7sfs d.
ssys ssszs ~ 3Ssss IKE "tsxfs" fgssa 80
ssssgastsas sa,s82. and ta@s eaexr sAzsss-s
ttsfFn Fsstaa Mature
I'm starting 20 Eaa sac 8as et.scx}y sss.
np. ta1aar~s 5s<eif oa ~ twa lnss and
very ysT$slS sans - n "a sky3e ~ a
large asfse heFSS, MIRA yAts strange nss,ass
es rapid gEsssres$son e Ss0 attic 81 Is
saesss exactly " sAe way - ~ csszsss ~
uasnf8fzss saos - l.sssetsts - sss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
But One Cure
for ScrOfula.

Scrofula is one Of the most obstinate,
aeep-seated blood diseases. and is be-
yond the reach of the many so-called
purifiers and tonics S s s Is equal to
any blood trouble. and never fails TO
cure Scrofula, because il goes down
10 the seat Of the disease, thus per-
manently eliminating every trace Of
the faint.
Mr. ii f Thompson OF Miliedge.
vile. Ga. writes:
"A had case Of scrosu.a broke out on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
Nfg nv are

Help Help i.nFiored The btlltousirc
iu agony. ''lielp. nT I shah die rich
rut the rseadseauts stood a!oof ard
regarded him culdiy
WHY aid 20. not think Of that before
yeu acquired yeur wealth." they asked
evtnC.ne no pity for him whatever
Here tire Millionaire awoke For after
all IL was Only nightmare. - Dctres.
Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

Modern sHrgesv u carrying ant.septs 70
saeA n9ist ~ yefuemsr; tina; she Mei.rs,
F'reSs anI Circular. published II tsonaon
Bow saNs fhsg ~ OPERATING surgeon net
only shea,i fse clean shaver ,eef t.ust from
tGe usUrtsche fwSr res BAR = should .ffe@>t
IRE patent t9s ss9ou'F aee a m 4. ogrrstA
ia ruSlses slaves anf ~ etsd srcm head 80
f5ot in 4 g.ust- pe.sef overall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
FACTIONS CONE h lRMll.
YnILFoTs AND eaIrYsxs nAacm N
ARmED.
Keep The0 Evsa C01fng Iate
CSlsssSsn DsSasg The Penassg
Trials, Bss NJ xs6 Dssasn Then.

LOUISVILLE. July 2t.-The trial o. ,as
psssksst8 foe fbe killing Of ths Gfsfsins On
I.tssie Goose creek. lass Monaay xas called
hand, the Psaisposs Communicating Grsfins.
and Gfaadwesss ~ ozse-flssysg and al are
armed. They insist or remaining armed
curinx THE trial. and say they viii nor he
shot down while prisofers. - Was Tom
Baker.
Phiip1ss Marches In n~Ay.
LONDON. July ALL IL reported here
that the Fhssposs fhk morning marched
Into AsnehesseT In body over go strong.
They agreed 10 aIioH a deputy sheriff 20
escars shsn 10 the Manchester eosirs, hut
TO retain their arms, which they Will ear
~. TIE Griffin side y ssvensy-i1se strong
The county authorities havs only one fac
lion NJ a time come In ard 9sve a formal
trial. take their bonds and then the ofia-
essk seek 20 get shsm TO leave tnTn with
OFT coming Ia collision. They are not in
the cosarf room az the same time for the
preliminary hearinxs-
Bakcr Trials Not Reached.
BARBoURvIfI.E. Ky. July a. Serious
trouble was anticipated al the opsninx OF
the circuit court today, In consequence Of
the beginning NJ tha several trials growing
out Of the Haker- White fsssa bat no de
tuss2knce occurred during the forenoon. The
court convened promptly with Judge on
the bench but Ihsre were other eases ahead
Of the Bakers on the dochet and the prose-
cutting attorney Wits unable 10 say how
aud Wiley Baker are charged with the
DEMONSTRATION os Wilson Howard and Barch
GsaFes ard Des Baker with coHassssesty IL
the murder ~ ex Sheriff VI. l. White.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

So ttStTfS. f0sy q --s's eess sesss cham.
ss1ess aaatass- weEGhs - to RrsezA n - a..
nlEht anaFffe& TIE stsetsses sVxf Mar :
tsaesh 81 Chicago AZ 9i5e esi,g = a fvrsn.
sgssossss& fsoat st-sare tke Wess En.s club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
senator Jepe. Got the Pension.

Somebody the other dag repeated a story
of Senator Jones which was told at a
Roadside Club dinner not long ago.
The incident was the result OF one of
President CievelanGs old vetoes. The
president had vetoed an old womans pen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
bake Trtai. Not Reached.
UNITED AGAINST RUSSIA


SHANGHAI. july N.-The reports re
earsfIng n Japanese-sshsners alliance. which
have been perstsseatIy denied for soma.
time. have now assumed definite form.
ard are uaw causing great excitement IN
Russian circles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

glands % my eek.
which had 20 - lanced
and caused me much
su q ring | wa .
treated FOR = Icing
white. bat the pl1vss.
eians were uss dc 70
cure ne. ard rnv con-
dillon wAs as tad a.
when | iegsD ear
treatment Mary gioesi
remedies ~efe used. tat
without effect some
enc recnmDsadeG : )
=. and began 20 I'M.
prove o. esssn a. |
bad taken y few oas-
ties Continuing the
remedy. / was soaa
cured -agsaemtlT.
snsi have rev~r had d
40 - al - 90. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
Note the Numbers
WHAT Do They SlsnRy =?

MAN OR WOMAN NAY PRESENT A
AVA hale. hearty appearances. and yet be-
hind all this disease may be slowly and
surely making inroads upon the consti,u-
ton
Rheumatism u the disease that works it,
way .nsidueusly into the human. system.
II spares neither the r.ch nor the poor.
1t may attack the strong. as well as the
weak. Woman must suffer a. well a.
man. The pain may be Sigh, or II may
be severe. 1t may be confined TO the
shoulder Gig ID. tie Back (Fig. b, the hips
Gig. u, or the extremi;ies (FtgS. $50.
Again. It may affect the Joints only. Or the
muscles only. The heart Gig. y sooner or
later becomes affected in all cAeeA. and
thus may be seen the Importance ct proper
treatment just as soon as possible. II 10
very necessary to relieves the pain and
suffering. but I .s more necessary to coun-
teract and exrel from the system these ir.
ritating acids that are the direct cause Of
tais disease and that finally result in sers-
Gus heart Lessons
Hudysn win relieve the pain by neutral
i1lng the acids and expefiing them from
the blood.
These acids must b expelled through the
Kidneys and pores Of the skin The great
Hudyan remedy VIII strengthen and in<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

4 Wasersevg. X y s8ss4T aes seen
sssssg 10 al fes sssy ss1sssAs azeass-z- -
xssa 3 eAli3 ~ssaeSss pssaass@sas ssssns
Gssf 0asasEssSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

rheumatic disease. complications very often
arse. such as Stomach troubles Nervous
disease. Liver or Kidney diseases we
have already made mention of the heart
computation Hudyan. by means Of It's
peculiar curative powers. reaches every
nerve and fiber in the human organism.
therefore II will cure these complications
al we'll
You need not suffer from rheumatism.
for Hudyan 10 the infaliibie remedy
Hudyan II for sale by druggists or Il will
be sent direct upon receipt OF price-50c q
package. OF six packages for $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
WASHINGTON
CORRESPONDENCE.


Special Dispatch TO the Post InteiHgencer
WASHINGTON. July 2a-secresary
Hitchcock has denied the plaintiffs mo-
ton for review In the case of Henry Meit-
er. probate Judge w. John T.. White
from the Occur d'Aiene district. Idaho
Melders application TO enter the land in
controversy for the beneat OF townsita
settlers. - rejected.
Miss Nellie Plate. OF Haskell Institute,
Kan has been appointed assistant ma
iron Of the Puyaiiup Indian school. Wash
fnxf0n, At So per nnuum Frank Low,
disclpiinarisn at the Puyai,up xcho9i has
been transformed to a like position in the
Fort Peck school. Montana, at $500 Per an
rum.
A patent for an acetyiene gas generator
has been issued 10 Rufus A. wheeiock
G, r. Walker and II. c. Diers, OF Tacoma.
Wash.
r. O. Hoffman has beer appointed post
master at RockiyH. Lincoln county. to
succeed John W. Hughes. resigned.
A commission has been issued 20 Eman-
uel Nielsen as postmaster at Woodinvilie.
Wash.
Pnatoffices have been established at
Echo. Stevens county. and Toroda, OSan-
ogan county. Echo Is located ak and a
half miles north OF CoivlIle, and Toroda
four miles south VI Bodie. George Kuehle
has been appointed postmaster at Echo
and Peter A. Mccormack at Toroda spe-
ciai NAL services for the new Offices have
been established, one from Coivilie. the
other from Bodie.
The following postmasters have also
been appointed.
Mccormick. Lewis county--Henry W.
Mccormick 10 succeed G. A. Doty. re-
signed
Nordiand. Jefferson county-Oiaf z
Johnson TO succeed Carl Norman, dead.
Stevenson, Skamania county Philip T..
Mitchell 10 succeed James Walker re-
signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

crease the activity OF the
kidneys for this extra
work and viii also slim
elate the general circu-
lation and open the
pcres. so the rheumatic
virus may pass away
through both these chan
ne-a In fho naneaA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

By relying upon ). ) s. and not ex-
perimenti-g with the gsrious so-caiied
tones. etc. nil sufferers from blood
Troubles can I've promptly cured, in
stead Of enduring years Of suffering
which gradually but surely undermines
the constitution
S. S ST. Blood
is guaranteed purely vegetable. and
never fails 20 cure ScrefnlR, Eczema,
Cancer Rheumatism. Contagiou
Blood possoa. Boils, letter. pimples,
Sores. Ulcers. atr
Books mailed free TO any address by
Swift Specific Co. Atlanta. Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

patent for an aeetyiene gas generate.
has been issued 10 Rufus A. wheeiock
G. r. Walker and III. c. Diers, OF Tacoma
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
MEN WHC ARE
Do You Know
Do You Know

Call and see DIR. POWELL REEVES
ATTI.E. WASH. and secure proper trea
h AS. n.asea, snn NUM-. man asa; y soa
rob the blood OF it's richness and ho5y Of
the constitution and result in WEAVE
are torrnentei with morbid fear and your
OF your dIsease-fhen cast aside all false
treatment Of this noted specialist His
worldwide. He has cured thousands OF @
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

"A bad case OF sero'uia broke on, on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

n he . l. he
Il Av
mach will the
another
DR.
SPOTs-TELLS "A 20
he TAer<h
o
Ale n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01
King Palace Department Stores sI I5 a eth S


United States Cavalry has been relieved
from duty as acting inspector general. De-
partment of the Columbia. and ordered to
report in New York city for further orders
The order discharging Capt. John P. Tea
garden. commissary Of subsistence, L. S.
v, has been amended to take effect June
II. 1899. instead of May l., 1899
Second Lieutenant John Robertson, 9Th
United States Infantry, now in this city
has been ordered to mastering duty at
Camp Meade. Middietown Pa.
Col Emrson II. Liscum has been assign
ed to the %th United States Infantry. and
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Keller TO the
24th Infantry.
The orders discharging First Lieutenants
Charles IL Gordon and Alison J. Rudd
United States Volunteer Signal Corps, have
been revoked.
The following named officers of the Vol
unteer Signal Corps have been honorably
discharged: Capts. X. o. Richard and A w
1ancey and First Lieutenants VIM o. Bal
ley and c. d. Chandler. The officers named
are to receive new commissions in the vol
unteer service.
Second Lieutenant Joel r Lee, United
states infantry, recently appointed from
hospital steward has been assigned 10 the
10th Infantry and ordered to join that reg
iment.
Captain Henry P. Ritzius Both Infantry.
having been found physically disqualified
for the duties of major of infantry by rea-
son Of disability incident to the service. has
been retired with the rank of major from
the date he would have been promoted to
thdt grade by reason OF seniority if found
qualified.
Captain Charles W. Fenton. assistant ad-
jutant general, United States volunteers
(hrst lieutenant, 9TH United States Cav
airy, now in this city, has been ordered TO
New York city and report to Brigadier Gen
eral Frederick ID. Grant United States vol
unteers, for appointment and duty as aid
de-camp on his staff, relieving Second Lieu
tenant James r. Rash, Sd Kentucky Vol
unteer Infantry, who is ordered to join his
regiment
Captain William Fl. Johnston 10th United
States Infantry, has been relieved from
duty as acting judge advocate, Department
of Havana, and ordered to New York city
for further orders
First Lieutenant Thomas w. Darrah, 10Th
United States Infantry; Captain Lloyd NJ.
Brett, ID United States Cavalry; Captain
Samuel w. Miller, 9Th United States In
fantry, and First Lieutenant William New
man, LIST United States Infantry. have been
relieved from their present duties and or
dered to report to Lieutenant Colonel
Stephen p. Jocelyn, Both United States In
fantry. chief mastering officer at Camp
Meade, Mddletown. Pa, for duty in con-
nection with muster out Of service of volun-
teer trOODS.