davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02

electrical Appliances insured more
complete observations than ever be-
fore known.
Elaborate Preparations.
The United States government and
all great educational institutions
made elaborate and costly prepara-
tons to get the best possible observa-
tions. and millions of dollars were ex-
pended in this way. While great in
the object of the astronomers COM
posing the Eclipse expeditions" from
all parts of the country vas not alone
TO observe the passing OF the moon be-
for the sun, but the study of the
corona.
An Unsolvcd Problem.
This particular branch of the many
phenomena generally attending an
eclipse. has always been an unsolv-
able problem. 1t is the belief of many
astronomers that the corona is a prod
uct of the sun. and has nothing to do
with the earth or moo as formerly
suspected. The spectra. II of bright
lines, and the other continuous. have
been revealed at former eclipses. Hy-
drooen gas has been indicated. and a
rare element called helium. recently
detected in the volcanic rocks on the
earth. has been seen.
The Mystery Of the Corona.
Of whatever substance the corona
may be composed, and whatever may
he the true nature of its physical and
chemical construction, it is certain it
is of extreme tenuity. So rare is it
that comets. in theiI swift night
around the sun. have been known to
pass through it without sensible re-
sistance. Surrounding the sun is Il
gaseous substance termed by astrono-
mers the 'Chromosphere." It is be-
lieved to he from five to ter thou
sand miles deep.
\ INT Feature.
Projecting through this chromos-
phere are observed. with total
eclipses. the shoots. or limbs. which
rise often to a height of 100000 miles
VIII diiiNihs ihlhdi's IL 'hC az
curate observation of this paramount
feature of the eclipse. every appliance
of the instrument makers art. COM
bined with the astronomers knowl-
edge was directed in the hope of
reaching Il solution of this philoso-
piers stone. Generally speaking, the
observations taken by the astrono-
mers were confined to three separate
lines of work-the old method of tele-
scopic observations: viewing of the
eclipse with the naked eye. and the
photographing of the phenomena of
the eclipse.
The Path OF Totally.
The path of totality began in the
Pacific ocean, just west of Mexico. 1t
passed eastward across Mexico. and
entering the United States near New
Orleans. proceeded in Il nor1hwesterly
direction until il left the continent
close to Norfolk. Va. Then it crossed
the Atlantic. touched Portugal. and
afterward passed across northern AT
RIGA, ledving the earth finall neal the
northern end of the Red sea. In this
country the cities of New Orleans,
Mobile, Montgomery, Raleigh and
Norfolk were in the totality path.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02

Besides these cities the path Of dark.
ness included so other towns which
are large enough to have their namea
on the map.
Higher Attitudes Sought.
Few, if any, observatory parties
were located at the large cities, for
the reason that they lacked the alti.
tude, and an unobstructed view for
any distance was not to be found.
The higher attitudes gave reasonable
assurance also of clearer atmosphere.
and at this season of the year less
LIQUIDS are generally found. especially
in Alabama, Georgia and North Caro-
lima.
Where Observation was Complete.
While the eclipse was visible all
over the country. it was only within
a path of about fifty-five miles in
width, extending from New Orleans
to Norfolk, that the observation was
complete. 1t will be readily seen,
therefore, that n difference of five
miles in this belt made a difference
of One-tifth in the matter of time in
which the observation might be wit
messed. and 4 position near the central
line of totality increased in geOmet-
trical proportion to the stupendous
grandeur of the phenomenon.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02
GEN. FRENCH CROSSES THE V

Comnundants Assemble to Discuss
the Situation.
Taaibosch, Saturday, May 26.-Gen.
French crossed the Vaal at ~Lindeg,Ie's
drift yesterday, and Gen. Henry, with
mounted infantry to-day. They pushed
forward and nearly succeeded in saw
ing the bridge, only the northern
most span being destroyed.
The commandants have assembled to
discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of continuing
the struggle. Meanwhile, there is .
force Of the enemy Ct Nyertop.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02

Mother (sterIly)-"He kissed you twice,
to my knowledge, and | don't know how
often after that Daughter-Neither do
l, ma. | never was much good at mental
arithmetic" -Philadelphia Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02
AFTER 4 HEATED DEBATE.
Incorporate Temperance Advocates
Checked in the Methodist
Conference.
ATTACK ON THE" PRESIDENT VOTED down..
dent Appeared In the Person of
Rev. DR.. Bri>tOl. of Warrington
The Amusement Question Stands
just As Is Did Before.

Chicago, May 29.-Criticisni of Pres
ident Mckinley for his attitude in re-
gard t. Att'y.-tien. Griggs' i%nterpre1a-
ton of tn. ~anti-carteen law was ever
whelmingly voted down by the Meth
Odist general confert nee after w
hours of warm dcDatc. The matter
WIS brough. ur by the presentation OF
the report of the committee on tenn
perancc, Of which Samuel Dickie. Of
Michigan. candidate fer president on
the prohibition ticket in 1892, is chair
u:ln.
ArraiSncd the President.
The ma iori1y report arraigned the
chief magistrate severely. The con-
ference finally adopted the minority
report which excluded the paragraphs
referring to tn. chief magistrate. but
which. however, called upon him 10
use his influence to secure the passage
Of the new anti-canteen law now pend
ing before congress.
The Amusement Question.
The amusement question was also
disposed of Today. but IN rather an
unexpected way. BY Il majority Of
only three votes, the minority re-
port, accepted Saturday. was laid CD
Tie table. but any ATTEMPT to take M
:hc majority report was frustrated by
bishop Fitzgerald ruling that it was
moi bcfor. the conference snd it is not
believed that aoy further attempt Will
re made t o take the matter up. Thus
Che conference in effect las taken no
pc,ion in regar-; to the ban placed up
On certain forms of amusement.
The Presidents Champion.
IN the course. of the debate on the
ca ntcen question DR.. Frank b. Bristol,
Of Washington, President McKinley'S
pastor, aroused tremendous applause
by protesting against what he termed
gu "Unbi bitterly. unjust. unpatriOtic,
urprotcstant attack upon the presi-
lent of III, United States"
"He is to-day the most distinguished
Christian lay mi in the world"
An international Aspect.
81 object 10 any man making a
campaign speech" shouted a delegate.
Eut he was promptly ruled out of or
der. DIR. Bristol gave an international
~t,:,cct to the debate by asking why
the delegates from Germany. Italy,
Great Britain. China, Japan and other
countries. should join in al attack up
on the president of the United States.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02
ROBERTS ONWARD MARCH
An Irresistible Movement the Force
Of Which the Beers Are
Recognizing.
MANY BURGHERs TREKKlNe HoAEWARD.

h Feeling OF EnmIty Between tho Free
Charges of T~reach~ry and Cowsrdics
Arc F~rsquent-J Johannesburg People
Excited.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02
The Best Prescription for Call.

and Fever is q bottle of GROVES TAsrELKa
CHILL Tonic. tits simplyironand q%uininein
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02

a CLOUD.

Highly Successful Observations nj
WadesborO. n. C..
Wadesboro, ". C., May 29.-The
eclipse was viewed here without a
cloud to mar the spectacle. Observa.
tons We're made by scientists from
the Smithsonian institution at Wash
ingtOn. the English Astronomical So
ciety of London. Yerkes observatory.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02

electrical appliances insured
complete observations than eve be-
fore known.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

Of Charles Rosencrans. has had the best season IN
The cottagers Of Norwood Park are charitably IN
clined. The Monmouth Memorial Hospital was re-
Next week a beneht for the New-York Medical
College and Hospital for Women will be given
place. The entertainment will be in the form OF an
amateur minstrel show and vaudeville, followed
The opening OF the new Lyceum connected with
the Church Of our Lady Star OF the Sea, last night
was an auspicous occasion in religious circles
The address Of the evening was delivered by John
York Mayor Benjanin P Morris presided The
building presented for public use by Judge VIII
bur A Heisley Following the addresses a recep-
rection- of Long Branch Council Knights Of Co
lun bus The Lyceum and lot cost over $4,000.
Peter Hauck, sr.. has left Elberon for a brief
Ex-United states Senator Edward F. Murphy, jr.,
IS recuPerating and at the same time taking an
active interest in the Democratic campaign at
N. s Guiterman and family have returned to
Eiberon after visit al kaaterskiIl, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Hahlo, OF Elberon, are al
Mrs. J. Bonne has bought the Foster cottage at
TTg r Wilson. Of Summit N j. has returned
from a visit with Mrs. Washington Wilson at Ell
Rfr and Mrs. B. F Goodspeed and Miss Norma
L. Munro sailed from SOUTHAMPTON yesterday.
J. (. Hermendinger. Mrs. Henry Sehgman, Mrs
E Asiel and Mrs. Daniel Guggenheimer are among
the C1cean-ave cottaRers VINO are enjoying the
Mr and Mrs. Lewis Morris. who have been
spending the summer with Mr an ana N mrs " Henry @
RothschiId at Norwood Park left for chicago this
stetnam. of West End. is at Saratoga.
Mr. and Mrs. c A Sherman OF Norwood Fsrk
spent portion Of the week at Island Heights n
NJ s. Wolf has left Hollywood Tor kaaterskiI
ExR-rnited States Senator James Smith, jr.. OF
Mrs E. c. Hazard OF Shrewsbury, has sailed for
The Rev. Robert NJ Blackburn. pastor. Of the
First Presbyterian Church Is az Northneld @ 4aSS IS
His pulpit last sunday was filed by the Kew T. VI
Van Note. Of Tuckerton: -, 49,. h.o.
of the Rev DR.. Charles j. Young at the NoI"ooU
Park Casino tomorrow evening
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

Eminent clergymen OF other den0nina tiOns viii
progress ten meetings will be held daily the
various buildings on and adjacent 10 the camp
grounds. Bishop James n, FitzGerad, president Of
the Camp Meeting Association. will have charge
or the camp assisted by the Devotional Com
mittee and corps OF male and female evangelists
Recent arrivals from New-York and vicinity
the prominent hotels include the following:
Hotel Brunswicx-WiIlia1 DumOnt. William Sta
bic, William z Parsons. Thomas P. Mclaughlin,
Connan Mr.. and Mrs. o. P Smithson, J. P Carroll
Ward, W. s Pfender, r. G. Stevenson, c. Brazier
We6b e St Rfm60d N 605 I2 R9'G5 H1s HsThunf Rhg. A
James P. Hail. Edward J. Fox. Mr and Mrs. z B.
]. Hussey, william A. Ashton Mr. and Mrs. W Y.
Pash. Mrs. n McArdle, Miss Catherine McArdIe.
exander D. Paige Mr. and Mrs. NJ B. Mckinley
Hotel Aibion-NIiss Lizzie Hudson, c, Ginsberg,
NJ H Cohn. A y Brockway. J. Scherer; w.
Harmon Miss G. Cameron Miss NJ c. William
son, Miss A NJ Scherer, A W Schooley. Mrs. ".
Steenheld; G. F. Ryan, J. H, Laughlin Mrs NJ
BTowT EI MIS- 1,,y Mhehead M Mrs [}s r. & kenPey &
Mrs. W. T. Boyce. Mr.. and Mrs E Scott. Mrs NJ
Cormick. Miss Masterson. Mr. and Mrs. H. s
Speed, Mrs. c. II. Millets Miss J. Miets B. Lyon,
Stern n T Robrts samon MISS MSS J NJ Raka d 9F Nal
lett. Mrs D. A Pollard and Mrs. NJ Hull
Charles ". Dennarest. George NJ Lewis, J. W
and and Mrs c A Constant, J. \. Haulse, J. "
Dueal, Harold White. George R Corintz Miss E
NJ y johnston. Henry BTien, Mr. and Mrs John
s, Harris Miss Emma Fitzpatrick. Miss Eta
Fitzpatrick H. ". OFT. r. A. Brown. Miss kather-
inc WedIkind. Miss Emma Wedikiud Miss Din
mican. NJ Julian Staples. Retter H Senny. H. c.
Ball. Jonn G. Crawford. c. A Beurs Miss Heage-
man Mr.. and Mrs. George Remi. Charles 5. HUrd.
c. WOlters. jr.. William P O'ROUrke. Mrs. NJ J.
Winckler, F Allen Carpenter: Mrs c Dykes. Miss
G Dykes Miss A Burns. N, D. Compton, c z.
Hartley. A T. Vetter Frederick X Heuber. Miss
Margaret Dykes. John VI. Bigger, Charles UnEer.
jr.. Miss Grace F. Clarke. Miss F. E Clarke Ed
ward Isser and family Mrs. s: K Lanniger. R. c
Best, Miss Conner. Charles F BOwes. Mrs. s.
7. 2 Epar
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

Nahan Franko, the leader Of the West End Orches-
ira. Still another Will be given the 2Sth.
Colonel J. J. McCoOk and Miss McCook. his
daughter, nave left Sea bright They will be ab-
sent six weeks abroad, and will visit Paris before
returning.
John |. Riker, a well known summer resident Of
Seabright, who has been abroad for time, is
I booked 10 sail for home next week.
EX-United States Senator David Bennett Hill,
after recuperating on Jersey soil at Normandie- by
the-Sea. has departed.
Stewart Cook has bought the Westcott cottage at
North Long Branch.
Mrs. Charles H Valentine and Mrs. Charles
Erickson have left their Monmouth Beach cot
tage for three weeks stay in the Catsks.
Miss Vera MintOn. daughter of Councilman
George B. MintOn, Of Seabright is at the Thousand
Islands
An entertainment was given at the Octagon Hotel
Seabrisht, Saturday for the benefit Of the
Judson Memorial Summer Home. on the Rumson
Road. Those who took part in the entertainment
were Eliza beth Northup, soprano; Martina John
stone. violin; A. Hobart Smock tenor, and Julian
Walker, barytone. Florence Buckingham Joyce
presided the organ.
Prince and Princess Brancaccio arrived at Sea
bright on Tuesday from LenOx, Mass. They are
now the guests Of Mrs. Nj. Augustus Field, at the
latter's Rumson Road cottage The Princess was
formerly Miss Elizabeth Field.
The coach Monmouth continues 70 attract. The
run from Seabright to the Ross -Fenton farm, at
Deal every week night finds new whip in charge
feature of the coaching trip is the dinner
at the Ross-Fenton farm.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
CAPE MAY BRILLIANT.
THE CLIMAX OF THE SEASON AT HAND
INCREASE OF SOUTHERN VISITORS.

Cape May. n. J.. Aug IS (SpeciaD.-The present
season is now ahead OF any other for fifteen years
and never were there so many bathers as have
been in the water this week. The season is at its
height. Tonight brilliant. but the character
Of the entertainments last Saturday evening made
that night the most brilliant one which Cape May
has had will have this season.
Thousands OF visitors here, and many from
New-York are included In the list The Southern
colony, however, has been nearly trpIed this sea-
son. owing to the communications across Delaware
Bay. More than half the arrivals OF this week
came from Maryland Virginia Kentucky and
Tennessee.
The golf clubhouse continues to be the great
social centre. At the weekly tea there last satur
day afternoon Mrs. Clinton Osgood Burling and
Mrs. E. o. Richards, of New-York. were two Of the
five women who received. 1t the best at
tended Of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Clery and Miss Florence
Clery Of East Orange. enjoying season here.
Ex-senator Arthur Pue German and family are
here.
August F. Pulido. Of the GuatemaIan legation
A. Zeloney. of the Russian Legation. and WI
Hsueh Lien and Fung Chao Chez of the Chinese
Legation, have arrived this week. Minister WI
Ting Fang expected to arrive to-day for his
second visit 70 Cape May
Henry Howard. of New-York. is a guest OF the
Rev and Mrs J. l. Howard at their cottage.
General John Baird and Major E. Champe Carter
L. S A. are guests al the Cape for short time.
General and Mrs. Theodore Schwann are here
Miss Mary V Hendricks and Miss Caroline c
Hendricks, Of Brooklyn. have arrived for a three
weeks visit.
This weeks arrivals from New-York include Mrs
A r. Chase. Charles II. Hoffman. Miss Janet H
TonWav Mr. and Mrs Thomas G.. Phillips William
F Blair. D. J. Carbon ]. H Sylvia, II. n. Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B; Greene. Mr. and Mrs. A
r Donovan, Thomas II. Hoy. J. Edgar Morris
Mrs J. n Williams. Miss B. A. Williams. NJ r.
Camp Mr. and Mrs G. B. Jackson, Miss D. H
Houehtou Miss Jennie A. HouEhton, Edgar Rob
erts. W. c. Sears. John l. Eddy, Charles I; X
Miller George l. Cooper, Miss Grace q. Colver
Miss Bessie c. Andrews. ". R. Brooks, Edward
n Buhler z NJ Williams. Mr and Mrs. Augustus
Eidredee and Mr and Mrs. Henry A. Longman.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
sEABRIGHTs BUSY WEEK.
ENTERTAINMENTS OF THE WEEK AT
HOTELS AND COTTAGES.

seabright n j. Aug IS (SpeciaD.-Three weeks
more and the season. so far as the hotels are con-
cerned viii be al an end but the cottdgers-Ihose
who own fine summer homes-have only begun TO
enjoy their summer vacation at the seashore- II
will be late in October before many or the sum
mer people will bid adieu 10 the Jersey SANDS
while some who try 10 spend half OF the year at
their country homes win remain until November l.
The week just closing has been a busy one all
the way round The hotels have been filed. and
applications for rooms continue 10 pour In W nile
the season was a trfe slow during July. the pres
ent month will more than make up for the past.
The weekly races of the Meadow Yacht CIub con-
tinue TO attract. They are held every Saturday
afternoon. The winners of last Saturday were the
Pumpkin the Naiad and the Sea Gull
Mrs Henry G. Catlin, Of New-York is erecting
a $4,000 cottage Monmouth Beach The new
villa is being the OF the cottage which
was destroyed by fire last winter.
The tennis court at Monmouth Beach has been
abandoned. Everybody plays golf while few
enjoy croquet which is popular with the cot
tagers Hollywood.
Edward Kemp. the well known RumsOn Road
cottager, had his guests on Wednesday the
members Of the Board OF Chosen FTeeholders OF
Monmouth County. For a number or years MI
Kemp has given a dinner 10 the county officials,
together with the Mayor and members OF the
borough Council Of Seabright.
Pierre ProaI son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Proal.
has won the Barbour Cup the Monmouth Beach
Ii1ls The Barbour Cup according TO the rules
Governing the contest. must be won twice, IN
order 10 become the absolute property OF the con-
testant - , -. -.
Reach for Moosehead Lake. Me, J. F. Fargo has
been at Mo0sehead Lake for some time past Perry
Beadeston, Gayer DoHlinlck ana - ". van Der Der
hoef. Jr. camping out al the same pace hh'-
ing left Monmouth Beacn this week Tor the lake
The attractions at the Monm3ntn BeaGh E9uItrs 1
given on Tuesday night, under the direction q
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

keepers. however complain or the sIackness oS
business. As q consequence sOrne OF them are in
CIined 10 claim that the number OF guests here IS
Overestiuated. while others believe ir is due 70
scarcity OF money. The fact Is, however, that
Sharon IS becoming more and more a strictly
health resort. and the iuValids who now compose
the major part OF the summer population are
naturally not money spenders- As a result Sharon
Springs furnishes the peculiar anomaly or
uler resort in which the hotel Iubilant and
the business men disCOnsOlate-
Among the arrivals for the week are the follow
ing NeW-Y Orkers:
PaviHou-Max L. Blum, Alfred Blum. 3. sam
uels. z. ScOield. Miss F Z COheu. Isaac Cohen.
\. HOuriet. Jack Freedman. NIr- and Mrs W See
berger. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kahn. Miss Farley.
Miss Lila Farley. Mrs Joseph Walsh, jr-- Miss
Walsh the Rev Joseph c. Campbell Joseph E
Ford Mrs. NJ E KUN Nj and Mrs Joseph J.
Friel. H G. Newman. Mrs. NJ Cook. l. L Levy.
Mrs r. ]. LOCkiJJ and Miss Josie Baluer-
sharon HOuse-AFT. and Mrs 5 y Lioermau-
Henry Kiet Mr. and Mrs E V Eddy. L EJtliuger
and son Mr.. and Mrs. z Schleisner J. J. Warner.
the Misses Osborne. NIr- and Mrs George OtJeu. Z
rortong. Mrs. George Won Ahnew. Miss A v Hill.
Mrs c. T. kendrick. Mss kendTick and Mss
blanche Kp0driCk
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
A FRIGHT At BERy4RDSTILLE.
THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM OF LAST SUNDAY
MOVEMENTS OF SUMNER PEOPLE.

Bernardsvie. n. J.. Aug. IS (SpeciaD.-Summer
guests in BernardsviIle have seldom received such
a serious fright they did last Sunday by the
terrific wind and thunder storm and. combined
with the showers OF the few succeeding days. il
was sufficient 10 depress their spirits until the
question Of amusements either in out doors has
hardly been considered. During the storm Of Sun
day the lightning struck huge tree Just alongside
the dining room OF the Inn. and created almost a
panic among the guests. who all in that room
at the time. None OF the buildings IN Bernards-
vile injured during the storm. but the wreck
ing OF the tree the hotel aroused the appre-
tensions OF all the guests.
The summer visitors preparing for a lively
and interesting time from week until the close
OF the The first of the aTnusementS
which they figuring viii be a progressive
euchre party on Thursday evening, and nearly
every guest has entered.
Among she arrivals OF the week some OF whom
H. 3 Combs and family. Mr. and Mrs. T B.
Williams. Mrs A r Weber and family. Norman
I. Rees. ". d. Bourne. Charles Fowler, ". ). Law
son. OF New-YOrki Mr.. and Mrs F W Harrison.
OF Jersey City Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Miller, W n.
TTtpp and Warren NJ. TrusdeN, OF Newark.
Mrs. Richard Stevens has left her summer home
in Beruardsvtlle 10 spend few weeks AT Newport
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Mckinley were the guests
this week OF George T. Bourne. who Is spending
the summer here
F. G. Ely and family who have been here since
the early part OF the season, started on Wednes-
day for months visit to Poland Springs. They
expect 10 return here late In September
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
BENEFIT CONCERT AT sEABRIGHT.

A thoroughly enjoyable musical entertainment
was given in the parors of The Oetagon seabright
n J. on Saturday afternoon, August Il In spite
OF the intense heat the was filled with guests
who seemed to appreciate 10 the fullest extent the
nroSramme Mrs Elizabeth Northrup Maetena
Johnstone and Hobart Smock kindly gave their
services for the benefit OF worthy charity fhe
hudson Memorial Chiidren's Summer Home.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
SHARON HOTEL MEN REJOICE.

Sharon Springs. n. Y. Aug. IS CSpeciaD--The
height OF the season finds the hotels and boarding
houses at Sharon Springs nlled 10 Overfiowtng and
the hotel men correspondingly happy. The store
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
CHINA l2 900 MEN
Ordered:

Ordered:
Hqrs, s,A,B,c,D,I,K,L
and n, 1st Cav;
B,G,H and 7 5rd Cav
A, D., 7 and O, 5rd krt
c,M and 0, 9TH Mt;
Eqrs, &C, D,I,E,L
and N, 1st Inf;
Eqrs, C, D,I,K,L
and M, 2nd Inf;
Hqrs, a. 3 C, D, ,K,L ;
and N, 5th Inf;
Hqrs, A,B &C. D,I,K,L
and M, Sth Inf;
Five Companies,
u.S. Marine Corps.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

Grant. p. Ar tcoiol-z HzG D. 81 Cav.
orssis. p. JAzss'Osl- n I lEz-sl-A. 7th Arts
Hamilton p. y T. sEGasl-Elsrs A. C sad E sss Az.
HAaeoes p. y. : tEaSso 4th Ara ard Iad L ssh Al
hArs.san. Fs- HGlssla- Esas Oak D. sssh lat
Howard Ft- BA,tt5oFe. Nd CE<stl-E- tsh Art
tEn.eAueA p. A-4z Cceic-l,-A- 81 Cav.
Ern- p. Rivs-zids FASrs- "a CEzz,j--N s.A Ar
jackson BAEraeks New orlezax L. gE.stL-D lst Art
Esogh. p hnut- tDaEl-F lst Cav
Key Vest Barracks Key West Fla CEsss De-, Is. Ara
Le@ysnE9rta Ft- KAHs (Aal-EtqTa
and n isE Iof.
Logsz p. Colo lcolol ID. m Ead O, Ssth IaE
Eaeksz=ss. p. shsTf4az. wyo- Gail lOth Iaf-
Madison Barracks Barhcr n Y CE4stF Isth IN!
AIscz ~ sGE Frsaeiseo. Cal CCHil-E q Art
Mcdowell. p. Azss lsAnd. Cal lcAllD. sisuAI Cora
EcEsEr7 p. BAlt.ao-a Ma tE~st.-D. 81 All.
AeIHts.s p. Lsrsdo- Tss- tTsx.sl-P. i0,h caz
MePhsT-aE p. Ca fEastl-B. lat ArN
Asaas. p. S D@k- Cn.kl n lat Cav
Hlsbis. p. y FsS f.oudga CSza CEss.l-D.E Ga AZ
AiEScalz- p. Moat tD.z '--uas =sth Izs
n1arOs p. Va tEax,l-G lat Ar p q Art srA n "a
Ed9rs. O. tth Art. n sh Ara NJ 9Th sad D IA AT
Morgan ~ NoG,la. Ala CEassl II and X. Is; Grt
Mysr. p. va-sizsAl Poss: 3. Sts Corps
. Cav Eayara. p. youngstown X 2 tEr=sl-D-s III