davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-05
THE Beers SURPRISED
BY AN ATTACK FROM A BRITISH FORCE
RAPIDLY ADVANCED.
THEIR LAGER SURROUNDED.

The Beers Defeated and Their Position
Captured-The Attacking Party Made
Up of CoIonia Troops-Their Eager
ness to Meet the Enemy-The British
Advance of Twenty Miles Kept Secre
from the Boers-British Attack on a
Boer Position RepuIsed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-05

London. January 1.-THE war office
has received the following from Cape
Town, under today's date:
Colonel Pitcher reports through the
officer commanding at the Orange
river:
81 have completely defeated a hos
tile command at the %Sunnyside lager,
this day, January 1st, taking the laager
and forty prisoners besides the killed
and wounded. Our casualties are two
~privates killed and Lieutenant Adie
wounded. 1 am encamped at Dover
Farm, twenty miles northwest of Bel
mont and ten miles from Su~nnyside."
Belmont, Cape Colony, January "A
dispatch from the Associated Press at
Dover farm, dated January 1, says:
"A mounted force consisting of 100
Canadians of the Toronto and
zoo Queenslanders, commanded by Col
enel Richards; two I'M and a horse
battery, under Major de Rougemont;
forty mounted infantry under Lieuten-
ant Ryan and 200 of the Cornwall Light
Infantry, the whole commanded by
Colonel Pitcher, left Belmont yesterday
at noon on a march westward, covering
twenty miles before sunset. The force
encamped al Cooks farm, where the
troops were welcomed enthusiastically.
At 6 o'clock this morning the force APP
preached a spot where a lager of the
Beers were reported. Colonel Pitcher,
on approaching the position, which was
a line of strong kel jes, detached Major
de Rougemont with h guns, the To-
rontOs and the mounted infantry to
work toward the right, making a turn
ing movement himself with the Queens
landers. toward the south position. The
Beers left their laager and opened fire,
but, the Qu~eenslanders completing the
movement, the laager was captured
with forty prisoners. The British cas-
ualties were two men killed. three
wounded and one missing. The Mole
force worked admirably. The two men
killed belonged to the Queensland con-
~tiPant'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

Franklin Fyles. In Ladies' Home Journal.
Embraces and kisses are rehearsed with
the EXTREMIST care. They must have an
impulsive manner. They must look suf-
ficiently fervid. 1t is a curious s~ight-that
of two players who are TO express the ar
dent love which Shakespeare has written
for his Romeo and Juliet but who at re-
hearsal. in modern clothes and no accesso-
ries of glamour, practice a kiss as me-
chemically and unfeelingly as though ii
were-as 1t is ~then-utterly devoid of SEN
timent. There must be no hesitation or
clumsiness. Romeo is not permitted to
decide whether 10 throw both arms around
his sweetheart or only one. or which. Nor
may Juliet be shy or forward. Welding or
resisting. as she chooses. The. director
will place their arms for them if they do
not themselves make a picturesque exhibit
of tenderness. And the kiss? Shall il be
delivered by the wooer on the lips of the
won, or on brow, or cheek? That question
is considered and settled. Are kisses on
the stage genuine? Well. not at rehearsaIs,
except, maybe. once or twice i'm order 10
show the effect fully. An actress would
resent a real kiss at a rehearsal except
when necessary. For the satisfaction of
natural curiosity on hat point 1t may be
told right here that most of the kisses in
the public performances of plays are &C
tual kisses"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

DR.. Grace P. Murray. in Harper's weei

DR.. Grace P. Murray. In Harper's Weekly.
children and see that they grow properly.
The soft tissues of the organ can be nodded
in early life. A thick. nose can be made
thinner by regular treatment, such as COM
pressing II daily. either with the fingers or
with instruments made with springs and
padded ends so as to clasp the nose. A
clothes-pin has been used and So adjusted
as to bring about the right amount OF COM
preston. Man noses are wrung and
twisted out of shape by the vigorous use
of the handkerchief. The delicacy OF the
structure OF the nose is not appreciated
The shape and size of the nose are often
of a character to cause great distress to
the person, and the deformity-for in some
instances IT really amounts to this-is
borne with fortitude and resignation as
something which cannot be remedied. The
Importance of the nose I'm its relation to
appearance has been appreciated by the
modern surgeon, and he does not regard 1t
as beneath his dignity to perform opera
tons for the improvement Of this feature.
Noses which are naturally m~isshapen and
those which have been made so by blows
and accidents are restored, or modified to
assume a proper shape, Usually a de-
formed nose interferes with the air-pas-
sages, narrowing or blocking them. and
the operation is a matter Of necessity as
well as OF appearance Persons do not
hesitate to spend time, money and much
endurance TO have their teeth straight
ened: II Is often quite as important 70 the
health. and more important to b looks,
to have the nose Strengthened or to have Il
restored to Z more desirable torm>
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

Boston Transcript.

Boston transcript
That emblem of the greatness of Massa-
chusetts. the ~time-honored Goldfish. hangs
a little higher than usual. The Lenten sea-
son, of course, always results in an in
creased demand for the food products of
the sea. but the appreciation in the price
of FISH at present is largely due to the fact
that the winters catch has been smaller
than usual. In the inland cities the fancy
fish. like halibut, sea trout and bluefish,
are almost out of market, and this
makes an unusual demand for ground fish,
as cod, paddock, pollock, etc, are called.
The New England Goldfish has at last been
placed on an equality with the Western
steer in having a share of the general
prosperity. But the fancy fish are enjoy
ing the greatest measure of prosperity or
are suffering most from the increased de-
mand, as one looks at 1t. Some halibut are
still caught. but within the last few years
a good deal of winter halibut consumed in
Eastern cities has come from Oregon, be-
ing shipped across the continent in refrig-
orator cars. The New England Goldfish.
however, has been free from Western COM
petition, and is likely 10 remain so. Cod
fish may be caught in other parts of the
world. but there is none equal in flavor to
the genuine article that Massachusetts
fishermen take from the banks in winter at
the peril of their lives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
Rad Lookout for Lawyers
New York Evening Post

- @OAA fNAAA
Something appears to be wrong with the
law practice Cor business" as il is termed
in parts of the Vest of the Chicago law
yers, and the cause of the unsatisfactory
condition Is being discussed by those inter-
ested. The various causes assigned are
the influence OF the bankruptcy act. the
growing Importance OF the work of the
legal departments OF the trust companies.
the clogging of the courts with PERSONAL
injury suits. and the constant influx of
lawyers from the country districts. All
this has resulted. says the Albany Law
Journal, in IAN alarming diminution of the
volume of business and an increase in the
number OF men among whom business
must be divided. Figures taken from the
annual reports Of the clerks of the courts
indicate that these statements are based
on fact Many men whose incomes two
years ago were 5000 are now making no
more than 5000. 1t is asserted that. of the
1000 awyers in Chicago. not more than
400 are making more than their living ex-
penses." Judge Kohlsaat Is quoted as saw
ing that the depression, which ia attributed
by many to the operation OF the bank
ruptcy act, is due rather 10 the formation
Of trusts Just how much consolidation of
thousands of independent individuals.
partnerships. and corporations into the
great "industrials' and the consequent
more or less substitution OF the indus
triaf lawyers in the place OF the prior at
torneys will affect the so-called little
lawyers IL n matter OF great interest to
all the lawyers In the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
A Lady Butcher.
York Tribune

NtW IOTk lElDune.
Miss Daisy Stevenson. OF Rochester. has
the distinction Of being one OF the very few
lady butchers in this country. Miss
Stevenson's present vocation Is not A
chosen one. but she merely happened upon
IL In a time of great need. Her father was
a butcher. and when he became unable to
carry on the business she undertook II for
the support OF the family.
Personally Miss Stevenson is a slight. nm
assuming little woman. modest. small and
fair. Sh is a brilliant conversationalist
and has shown excellent executive ability
The business has greatly prospered since
she undertook its management, as IL could
hardly fail TO do so. as she is at the mar
ket at s O'Clock every morning and attends
personally To all the details.
IL was difficult work at first. she says. but
she has become accustomed 10 Ii now. and
finds IL no harder than the ordinary house
work at home. As TO the financial end of
the business she says she finds II easy TO
sell the fine cuts, but the odds and ends
must be utilized I'm order to make a profit.
and this she manages unusually well. The
question OF credit she has solved by allow
ing accounts only when promptly paid upon
presentation OF the monthly bill. II one
neglects his meat bill HIS credit is stopped
at once. She has therefore had little trouble
with bad accounts. and is well liked by her
customers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

Baltimore News.

Baltimore News.
The Sabbath-school teacher had been
telling the class about Joseph, particularly
with reference to his coat of many colors.
and how his father rewarded him for being
a good boy, for Joseph. she said, told his
father whenever he caught any of his
brothers in the act of doing wrong.
'.Can any little boy or girl tell me what
Joseph was?" the teacher asked, hoping
that some of them had caught the idea
that he was Jacobs favorite.
II know" one Of the htIle girls said,
holding up her hand
What was he?"
"a tattle-tale." was the reply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

James Rogers and Amanda Lee Hoskin-
SON.
William Stuck and Cora B~undcher.
Harry Love and May Giffins.
George w. Garrettson and Mary Booth.
Henry Mills and Artie Holiingsworth.
Alfred Olsen and Rosa Hendricks.
Jesse Lavel and Matte Shirley.
Louis Lloyd and Cora Allen.
Harry Lanham and F1oda Jones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
Deaths.

Thomas Dalton, twenty-four years. $40
South Missouri street, pulmonary disease.
William Htckson, seventy-two years, 1920
Eugene street, phthisis.
Daniel Heir, forty-five years, sos South
Illinois street. pneumonia.
Martina j. Colyin, seventy-one years, 1904
Prospect street. exhaustion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
Omfnous.


DetfOit Journal
Have you not read the handwriting on
the wail?' cried the Warning Voice, in ter
rifying accents.
The Han of Sin paled
DO you havt reference to my wife's
cookng-schooi diploma ?" he asked. faint
Is. with ashen lips.
The fears OF the vulgar mind. IL viii be
observed. are moved By the literally con-
crete rather than the sfuratively abstract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
VITAL STATISTICS-MAY s.
Births.

Len Ind Nathan Sherman, $40 BeviIle
avenue, girl.
Anna and III. F. Johnston. $40 East Fiji
teenth street. girl.
Mary and William Vornchon, boy.
Mary and John McGreevy, 40 Downey
street. boy.
Mary and Oliver Carson. 1127 College ave-
nue., girl.
Nora and William Hay. $40 Maple street.
bcy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

Chicago Tribune.
IT wouldn't feel so bad over II. Dick"
said the kind-hearted sailor to the cabin
boy. whom the mate had just warmed
with a ropes end. You didn't get II half
as bad as some OF 'em does"
II don't care for the Iickin'." sobbed the
boy. but them welts he made on me q
just the kind mother used to make!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Great Actress-That's an atrocious
Portrait. Is il the best you can do? Such
a face. Such posing, Bah, Is there no
way you can improve upon IL? Suggest
something.
The Photographer-The only thing / can
suggest. madam. is that you permit your
understudy TO sit for you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
DR.. FoRD,s DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

They will be found 20 possess marked curative
influence In all cases Of dyspepsia. indigestion.
hatulence. loss of appetite. catarh OF ne
stomach. heartburn. malasslmilatlon OF food.
They VIII greatly improve the body strength ana
weight when debility Is due TO impaired diges-
branes OF the stomach and bowels. and increase
the flow OF digestive juices and at the same time
ton and assimilation. They exert q milo laxs-
tive effect. thus siding the process OF eiimina-
For sale ~ HENRY j. d orutsisaa
Waehingtou and Penns3iveula streets open :"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

out Of the world as they contribute to II.
and none OF US has a right to expect more
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-15
CoNDICIoNEs 7 CoNCEsIoNEs


IA z2anaSs L aA0
90
Pas
4
zAtA 1gaa1 q
1zT4G 4G4a "A :
Gaas 1s :
s1Jn
Is
d ALLAs e04ssis a ds u TO Las ta1iia
IL -aa =
esaEns,s
m-as6SsQ Q1eg -.-+56i1 ID
In Eaga@ rEs
gs1s4Sa -
DE
ssALi ta11A 5Aooa sgf
Ia ds1 L., p4aaa = t.
PsIa mss tafuzasa tl1s-ss Assn5s q sta ra4>
MAYOL HERMANOS q 70
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-15
BiBIioteea de Ia DEuoCRACIA

Rsnato fac miraudoas con euidado tras otrs
pero Pado distlDguir nada.
-Es lmposibIs.
-Paas vsis yer 10 eontrario raspoG1i6 eI uonis.
Contzd vuestros dsd2s, hacienda pasar
traa otrs eomenzsndo por Is qae tiene en-
eoutzd hasts II.
R7aaE6 Conto
-Aaorz tomad IA cua1ts gus taneis los dedos.
J 81 vuslta czda de las mitades sentido in
Rsusto obsdeci6 Ia eaeEt2 sc dividI6 en dos par
tes, el4ado uaa de elias c.vidsd que podfs
contener objeto del grosor de gsrbaDzo.
-0s parecs qze podra agujereaE eaenta
sgoj' En9y hns2 dijo 81 NOME.
-Lo creo faal
Rsnsto ds6 500 81 frae Y pass 81 Iaboratorio.
douas psr.naneti5 amos dlez Laego xolvi6
ls 10
La oaanta haeca ests ahora Ilsna de amos polvoa
impercsptibss qas ira respIrando POGO POGO l. per
qaan destna el rosario, al, dlie haesIs
sgsjsrIt0 en- ella.
IL. es0s poIvos....
-h4Taa dentro dc ounce 5 veiate dfsz Il fslicaad
ds los herederos de qaIsRes us habasteiE.
-CoAf1o en N palabzs, Reuato, ii realIxa u
predioci6D, rseompeBsNdo.
-iAhl d5jo 81 foEentlne, Sc We que soiz IN frsile
gran seIlor pRss hacsla las explsndidameate.
-Dsntro de mes rsclbir2s n0t0ias Efss 81 tas
povoE han teaido IA viTtud qus dlcss snao e moa!s
Ranato Inciin6.
-Dsntro de M mes, dfs Por dis. hoEa por
el monte sa llsv6 rossro.
Rsnato que naz taTda dsbfs Hsgar eaptarss =
conhaEzs de- rama de FrAnnla aalendoa i busns
yeDtura, may suPersteiosos yssde qae J. s'tana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-15

pero pldi6 IN favor Po4treFo qae no p1de negara
<Eate favor conaiste hscsr Iegar Rsnato
Tosaro benoecido por ell papa que ie darA sin duda
Ii resguseion neoesaria para safrir el suplicio
<Oa eavfo este rosario, tengo poF mi lsal
vidor.
CARLos.p
EI goberasdor tom6 e rosario 90e era de- caeDtaa
gruesas De nadera odorffera, parecido los que evan
los peregrinoa de TisrrA santa, dllo Fang&s:
-Voy neEarselo 20 nismo.
81 goberRsder del Chatelet, que "a habis coa-
eluido de anorxar, hzo aconp2n2r por loa a4bar-
deroa trav61 de los hdnedo@ corredores los tortuo
sabterrsueos hasta el calabozo del ssnteaciado
muerte. Los c2belos ds RsEatO hsbisn Vuelto ban
Cos II docinabs hacla agauoa diaa temblor nar-
vloeo qae nc csza5a do dia nj de- aochs. Caando Ell
gobernador snt5, e sncontf5 eohado sobre mont6a
de eatrsba M POGO do elsrldad calabozo.
-Renatos le dijo 81 gobeEnador, vengo anuncia-
ros que IA hora de yzestrA musrts ests proxinz.
Miro 81 rey con olos aleladoE al gebsrnador v 40
respondi6 an embargo, coneBE5 temblar con maa
faeFEs
-Rsnato, repiti6 ell gobernador ma1ana uedio
oia vendIaa buscaros para coBducros al saDlicio,
despaes que hayaa hscnc p6oca retracc6n q p5r.
tico de- Naeetrs Safiors.
Renato sigUi6 siieacioso. Il gobernador conti-
nu6
LIS reiEa nadre, 81 bien CO xbsndon6 > In suerte
qoe merecsF m qGerdo obssante dAros ana pruena
naa de compassion.
al Or 81 nombss De n Feins, Rsnato q agis6 an
Ia psls - ineorpor6 msdiaa
-loD3d eato, a0adi6 81 gobernadoE, teudiendole
d rosario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-15

Manufacturers
de eScIbir y Co
piar Letetterinep
para hacer taFie
tas Dc mueStraS.
@AIeIaline> indie
leble. Eegra de
maLcar para Tea
jas p az etc
etc. Excelsior
de eStampar fde
tOdOs c0I0re>
Negra para Ia
Ger 0rIaS- AZuI
de Segaridad- 2
cOpiaT en tabl
Has.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-15
Estsblecida en- l825-kew York--Tall2Eg alTGS C.

Lacre De t0ca< claSes- Eaa.sss Sc
N0tario Y para cartaS- soma Ara
biga Iura EreEaTaess2- Selcs para
papel, sTerllEaS- etc ~P2s-a Blanca
Generals para nOzE0rS DE Faeo1Ta
fIaS etc. y <CeGenr0 L1sElSl0 6ene-
rals
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-15

C1EEH0NE5A Id Fo-tdF 81 dia .
aEas
Aarse@ q Is =
aLa afas4H 0rdsa
ena,
1aaa y q da 80
B.e.oaa as II. d Aaszeo 80 z.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
IN THE POLICE COURTS.
Fines and Sentences Imposed by
Judges kfmbali and Scott.

Fines and Sentences Imposed by
Judges kfmbaIi and Scott,
In the Police Court today Judges Kim
ball and Scott disposed Of a number OF
cases. John Jones for acting disordeTly IN
Ninth Street northwest paid fine Of s.
Harry Williams, Frederic Wilson, and
John Carter. accused Of being vagrants,
promised 20 leave the city at once and
their personal bonds were taken.
Susie Williams and Ollie Brice, colored
girls. charged with using profanity
and acting in other ways disorderly in
Madison Street northwest, were each SEN
tenced to the wo-khouse for fifteen days.
George johnson, colored, was charged
with being drunk and very disorderly in
the neighborhood OF Twenty-hfth street
northwest He was fined $50 with the al
Tentative OF serving ninety days il jail.
Charles Molare and Joseph ConrOy.
Young boys, were charged with jumping
on railroad cars, and were each sent 10 the
workhouse for fifteen days.
Joseph /. Grant and James Eldridge
charged with using profanity and being
disorderly in Tenth Street northwest, were
each fined s..
Isaac Ford paid a fine OF s. for driving
a horse which was unfit for work
BENJAMIN D. Candy was fined like su7
for driving a horse which was lame.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
CHARLES BAKER MISSING.
An American Soldier Charged with
Being 81 Renegade.

being a Renegade.
The Wa Department is investigating
the disappearance Of Charles L. Baker, a
private Of Battery L, Third Artillery, a
young naturalized Englishman. who enlist
ed at Williamsburg, Pa. about year ago.
He gave his nearest relative as Mrs. Ra-
chel O'Riley, East Mentor, Ohio.
Last October press dispatches from Ma
Mia announced that Baker had been killed
by he insurgents. but General Otis list
of casualties never contained Baker
name. General Otis was cabled regarding
the alleged death OF Baker He replied by
letter as follows:
Charles Baker, Battery L, Third Artil-
lery, was reported as having deserted Oc-
tober 13 when he left quarters without per-
mission. He had been offered a commits
sion by the insurgents. Spanish prisoners
said Baker had been killed by the insur-
gents. but this is not confirmed"
Representative DalzeH OF Pennsylvania
Is greatly interested in Bakers case, and
at his request the War Department has re-
quested General Otis to coEfirm II possible
the report that Baker had Joined the in
surgents. This is the second time an
| American soldier is alleged to have Joined
the insurgents. About a year ago pri-
vate belonging TO a Colorado regiment
was said 10 have joined the Filipiuos and
was killed by American soldiers few
weeks later.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
DRIVEN OUT IN THE COLD.
The Allegations of Mrs. RuEerS' P'
tition for Divorce

t1fion Tor BtNOrcc-
For more than ten years Mrs Minnie T.
Rugers declares IN her petition FOR di-
vorce. fled today. she has suffered from
inuumerabIe abuses aud lndigniJies al the
hands OF her husband. Charles f. Ru-
gers. which. she says, we're caused by his
habiual intoxication. She states that she
was married 70 the defendant in this city
in December 1883. and that with the eX-
ception OF few occasions. when on
account Of his brutality she left him for a
short while. she lived with him, until
July g. 1895.
Mrs Fugers states that her husband is
an empIoye IN the Patent Office. and that
very soon after their marriage he began
20 treat her with systematic cruelty. He
began To- dri k heavily, and continued 10
do so until she left him, in 1898 He
would often say away from home at
night. and on his return In the morning
would abuse her and her children. When
drunk Mrs. Bugers states. her hu- nd
would assault Ter and often threatened 10
kill her.
In February. 1893. while they were living
at Takoma Park. Mrs. Rugers declares,
her husband drove her from the house at
midnight. in her night clothes, and al
though il was bitter cold, refused 10 lei
her return.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
THE NEW BATTLESHIPS.
Plans for the Assignment of the
KcarSnrge and Kentucky.

KcarsHrRe and Kentucky.
The new sister battleships Kearsarge
and Kentucky are to be assigned 20 the
North Atlantic squadron Of evolution un-
der Rear Admiral Farquhar as soon as they
have beea placed in commission. orders
havs been issued by the Navy Department
TO put the Kearsarge in commission at
Newport News on February 20, and three
weeks later the Kentucky will be caslmis-
sio,.e i The trouble has been in finding
crews and officers for these vessels. and
only within the past few days has it be-
come certain that enough men can be Sc
cured TO man the ships.
Capt William NJ Folger. who has been
experimenting the fitting out OF the kear-
sarge will be her first commander. and
Capt. @. VI. Chester win command the Ken
lucky. Il was stated al the Navy De
partment today that both vessels viii be
assigned TO the home station, but not I'm
time for the winter and spring cruise in
the West Indies
The evening times., 1900-01-24
Army Orders.

The War Dera1emcnJ has issued ihe :ailoviHg
orders:
Lieut.. Col William F. D0ugheriy- seventh
Infantry. will proceed from Fort Poster, NeW
York. 10 Fort Wayne, Michigan. on Official ousl-
moss pertaining to the command Of HIs regiment
second Lieut.. Henry Wiesens'ein. Iecohus
,nnointed Is assigned 20 the Twcnty-hfh infantry.
Tt,-,4 L., WacNutt. Ordnance Department, will
C-scd from south Bethlehem. Pennsl wanna, 70
- s,,-lr Vool, Proving Ground, Sandy Hook, y.
i oD official business pertaining 20 INC inAilui"e'
-, ,rs irspection of sea coast eln carriages
1l,s leave Of absence granted Capt David y
Mitchell. Fifth Infantry, DepaTtIneat Of the h-s''
Is extended one month
The evening times., 1900-01-24
Grnntch More TIme.

The following Army officers have been granted
extension Of leaves of absence because Of sick
ness: First Lieut. Howard h. Bane Thirty
ninth Infantry, Volunteers, extended one month
Leave Of absence for two months is granted
Capt John A. Perry, Thirteenth Infantry. Capt.
Ramsay D. Potts. Third Artillery, Department
Of Missouri. extended one month Capt James d.
Nickerson Seventeenth Infantry, extended two
months. Capt Charles W. Whipple, Ordnance
Departmcnt extended four months