davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
AT ST BARTHOLOMEW : EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU. 211 East 42d-st., Telephone
. 564 3Sth-st.-First class servants supplied
houses closed for families who leaving
town; caretakers furnished for the summer
ANNE. JACQUIN. COZ 6th-ave French
Employment Bureau supplies families
and summer houses select servants. all ma
rioralties, capacities; references investi-
gated.
SUMMER RESORTS, BEST HELP FUR
NSHED BEST SYSTEM AT IRWIN S.
u w IITH-ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO 4. r.


Leave New York O Liberty Street. South Ferry
CWhehan TerminaD 5 earlier.
'Daly. Except Sundays. -Sundays
CHICAGO - so Liberty street only, -Ia0 ..
PIrTsBURG. -4so a. m. Liberty street only) 800
o. m, 100 p. and u. Is night
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS 1000 q H. 100 p n
'I2. Is night.
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. $500. 1000 DINER.
(DluerJ Tl-oO p. m. DINER l30 DINER,
1900 C'ROya Limited exclusively Pullman Train,
Diner Cafel. 800 lDiner, TOO p. Diner) and
sl2 Is night NORFOLK. 100 p. nj.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Onfces: 113, I72. 261 435 1900 Broadway. IS Union
So w. l27 Bowery. n. Y. $50 Brooklyn;
whitehall Terminal and Liberty Baggage checked
from residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From
1000 A. NJ, 100, 3:45. $50 P. NJ Sundays, 1000
Monmouth Beach. Branch Eberon Asbury Park
Ocean Grove Point Pleasant.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
ll.4:30 1850 1900 1900 $1,000 a. m II 200
$50 800 1880 "4Oo, t4:so. $500 100. 1880 1900
10 IS P. M. -12:I5
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
l"4:30 $500. 10000 -11:3G A NJ. 90, 100.
500 P NJ, "I2:15 mdt
Offices: Liberty Ferry, Ferry. IT,,
Broadway
Is Union So West, I25th 273 West i25th
Columbus " New York SEQ
Fulton st. Brooklyn; 9S Broadway. williamsburg New
calls checks baggage dest-
FROM Liberty only sDanysH fraily. except Sun
+Suncays only. a1irat-1s=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

l.xFIRST CLASS new family hotel; strict
ly nreproof, all the comforts and con-
veniences; delightful ROOMS for single
men, WITH HOT AND COLD WATER.
STEAM HEAT AND ELECTRIC LIGHT.
for 81 PER WEEK UPWARD. cannot be
eQualled: references required. HOTEL RO-
LAND, 5eth-st. and Madison-aye.. block
from Central Park entrance.
10 EAST 3sTH-ST.-Double and single
room. Southerners accommodated; paFior
dining room: references.
$40 WEST 56TH-ST.-Large room, all con-
veniences, with OF without board
5TTH-ST., 3i3 WET.-Desirable large and
small connecting rooms on second and
third floors. with board; references ex-
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

DRESSMAkIyG
ALTMAN & BOGEDONOw. Ladies' Fash
ionable Tailors: suits from S35 up; per
feet fit and workmanship guaranteed. IA
East 45th-st.. corner Lexington-avs.
DRESSMAKER.-Corre styles: perfect At
guaranteed; faultless skirt droop superior
finish; work shown; responsible reasonable
prompt Mrs. COOKE. 235 West ATHEIST,
near Broadway.
RER-Comperent by day, ladies'
and chlldren's dresses CONAN. 40
East TTth-st.
DRESSMAKER-By day. for children's
clothes; would Ike more engagements.
Address r. A E., 315 East I9th-st
LEARN dress cutting and millinery; field
without limit: special terms for summer
course; call Immediately: new shirt waists
OF skirt patterns cut 10 order soc
NJ lowell SCHOOL. 31O-31s 6th-ave.
BENNETT BROS. SIS Lenox-ave.. Ladies'
and Gents Fashionable Tallors.-Alter-
Ing. cleaning. etc: repairing at moderate
prices; suits 70 order from SIS 90 up
UNITED STATES SUIT MANIC. co. SO
West isth-st.. near 6th-ave.-Skirt max
ing, s. up, jackets 81; bring your material;
alterations in evening gowns and stage
dresses equal 10 new; skirts rebound and
pressed, 81; cleaning and dyeing.
ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions FOR
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE, No. l,242 Broadway. I'd door north
OF S1st-sr.. until o'clock ?. m: adver-
usements received at the following branch
oTices al regular ONCE rates until o clock
?, H., viz, pa Sth-ave.. s. e. cor. 23d-st.;
l62 6th-ave.. cor. l2th-st.; Macy's. 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
CASHIERS e BOOKKEEPERS
DESKS.

CASHIERS 3 BOOKKEEPERs; DESKS.
roll tops cabinets for typewriters. parti-
tons, ratings; low prices. 5. HARBCR-
GER. 454 Canal-st.. near Hudson-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPET CLEANING.
CARPETS cleaned by steam. by hand or en-
the floor. Careful Carpet Cleaning Co.,
1888 Broadway al East 4Sth-st- COE &
BRANDT Tel I32-3sth
FREDERICK ACKERMAN i53 West 52d-
St, near 6th-ave.-Steam carpet cleaning
and feather and hair renovating works.
Nj C1OSkEY'S Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works, S46 West 37th-st: office. 204 East
l9th-st.; cleaning. all kinds. &C. per yard:
rugs. Sc. Why paw nore2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
DANBURN HATS

% DESBROSSES the place to buy you
hats. DANBURY HAT CO. 80 Desbros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
DON'T GET MARRIED.

--------N------------
BEFORE getting my prices on engraved
wedding invitations. announcements Wis
iting cards uuonoErams and address dies:
lettering on gold and silverware. WOOL
SEY, ADJ FultOn-st Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
SAFES.

SAFES.
SECOND HAND SAFES FOR SALE
Low prices; also safes moved and re-
paired JAMES KERRIGAN. 1891 Broad
way corner 3Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
RHEUMATISM AND GOVT RE.
LIENED.

ABNORMAL JOINTS and sprains cured :
obesity reduced at least pounds per
week by my new method. ANDREAS DE-
VOID. soS West 42d-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

PARTY. having fine office centrally 10
Gated and a few hours spare time. would
Ike to represent responsible parties as G
promoter any other mercantile line; op-
tons secured valuable property. mu-
nicipal improvements etc. THE della
WARE MERCANTILE CO.. Bridgeton.
y. !.
PATENTSi INVENTORS HAND BOOK
FREE. patents economically secured and
proftsbly sold. INVENTORS COMPANY.
$50 Nagsau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
SCRAP IRON. MACHINERY. ETC.

WE BUY SCRAP IRON. metal and ma
chinery also old buildings and bridges.
We always have second hand machinery
FOR sale EMPIRE METAL CO.. 8 Peck
Slip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

]NND OoL NNbAH@S'
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new and
second hand: lowest prices: easiest tens.
MARX BROS. - Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

wANTED.-Fifty loads Of furniture. house
hold effects. etc Send postal, L NJ, 1888
East 124th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES. secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and eX-
changed. GEO 3. EDDY. 3ss Madison-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

I6TH-ST. pos EAST.-Very desirab le wei
furnished rooms in a private family; ref
erenCes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

COACHdAN-By a young man; married
city country. reference Address
EAGAN, $50 9Jh-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

RSE.-Hospital experience sickness any
kind charge Of infant. wait on iavalids:
cunaueueurs a specially doctors ard pa
tieutS' references. city or country. Al
West 4sJh-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR
NThc Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No 1,242 Broadway. % door north
OF 3lst-et. until o. coCk .. m; adver-
tisements received at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until 5 O clock
. m. viz, 254 Sth-ave-. : 2. cor. 23d-st- !:
1872 Gth-ave.. CO. 12tn-st.. Macy's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

NURSERY respectable vO1lar % taxa
care OF child az her own homo LIT
TIE, 2S5 Avenue z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
TYPEWRITERs.

TYPEwRITERS bought. sold, rented, re-
paired: best machines; lowest prices
trial free: telephone. CONSOLIDATED
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. PAL B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

NURSE or NURSERY GOvERNEss-
Refined North German from Hanover
rul charge OF children from. Two years ID.
references s. NJ. 21s East a3c-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

MAID and competer: seanstrssss willing
% do light chamberwcrh- country for the
su-nne-. Anply Monday. before 10 or altar
. 80 West 1Orh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

HOUsEW ORK.-G-neral neat clean, mid
die aged woman. American family fou
adults. Jersey Heights. plain cooking stat
wages. references. Address J. r.. Box 40
Tribune OfIiCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

COACHMAN.-By young man. well ex-
perieuced in duties: thorough horse
man: can always give satisfaction. viii De
found willing and Obligins; personal refer
ence. Address COACHMAN, 40 Bergen
ST. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

WANTED An experienced and competent
nurse tnot over 30 years old. 70 have -f-
tire charge 81 child wears old. must ot
an American or English Protestant vine
can read and write English correctly; best
of references required. Address r. w, r
d Box 1877 New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

/ CHAMBERNAID - SEAAfSTR ESS Frs,
class. in private family best city refer
Z ence- Gail I.O46 Madison-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

LAUNDRESS. and ironing. %
the week or dozen. family washing espe-
cially, delivered IN the city or country: besf
OF reference COLUMBIA LAUNDRY, I2
West 26th-st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-17

the matter was submitted, simply a
question of slavery or no slavery. This
question would have been answered
very speedily and effectively by the
authorities in Washington.
1.-THE interview with me published
in the San Francisco Examiner, rela-
tive to my mission to the States, is
what scared the Government here. 1t
is very odd that two days after the
papers containing that interview
reached Honolulu, the Galicians should
have been released. l was glad of it;
nothing makes me more happy now
lhan the way things turned out, al
though l can't help regretting little
| that the case did not come up in
Washington. 1t was beautiful case
as clear and assured as possible.
Here Mr.. Gear reverted to the gov
ernorship, saying that President Nc
Kinley would appoint the right man.
Am to infer that you are the right
man, Mr.. Gear, according to what you
| have already said?" was asked.
"You can infer whatever you like,
was the smiling reply. "One thing
am certain Of" continued the attor-
ney, this country doesn't need Hart
wei or w. o. Smith or any Of those
people in Washington; the sooner they
come home the better for all concern
ed. Hartwell is exceedingly anxious Il
return. He told me so himself.
mo. l made very few speeches, OF
anything of the kind, while away;
} spoke once at a county fair before
company of thirty farmers, member
of a breeders association. l gave then
talk on Hawaii; that was about all
There was very little cold weather Il
Washington while was there. PeopI
| on the Mainland have an exaggerate
, idea of the plague situation here; the
lead of the drastic measures taken an
imagine the condition to be sometnln
5 very much greater than 1t really Is
' Vel, plague or no plague, I'm aWruli
4 | Elad to be home"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-17
IN THE COURTS.
Objection from North Carolina--Chl-
nese Claims.

Objection from. North Caro11na--SAA-
nese Claims.
In re the estate OF d. B. Smith, the
following telegram is on file in the
clerks Office of the Judiciary Depart
ment:
.'otatesville, N. c., Feb. 9, 1900. Pre-
siding Judge First Circuit Court, care
Henry Smith, clerk, Honolulu, Hawai-
ian Islands. Objections made TO ap-
pointment Cecil Brown, admlnlstl ator
estate ID. b. Smith. There is a will. II
t cannot be found l am emitted to ad-
ministration as la. gest creditor. Post
onement ninety days for hearing re-
spectfully asked. Appoint E. /. Spauld-
| ing temporary receiver.
GEO. H. BROWN"
Clerk Henry Smith prepared the fol-
| lowing reply:
.Depa. ,n.ent of the Judiciary, Ho-
nolulu, H. l., Feb. is, 1900. To Mr..
go. n. Brown, SIatesvi.le, n. c Dear
Sir: Your objection per the Western
Union 1eIegl apn Co. to the appoint
ment of c. Brown as administrator OF
the estate of the late D. B. Smith THIS
lay received. So far no will in this
country has been produced or ofered
for probate If there is such a docu-
ment not in this country the appoint
ment of an administl ator here would
be subject thereto and the administra-
ton would in all probability be treated
; as ancillary upon the filing or an eX-
qualification of the proof of such a
document in some other jurisdiction
:, outside of these islands. | do not be-
i lieye the court here, in this estate,
i | IN hn onnninfnQnt a
I receiver, the usual course of admins
tration would be preferred According
Il to law In such cases, the nomination
: Of an administrator by the heirs pre-
/ cedes that made by creditor 1rrespec-
e tive of the largeness or smallness Of
any claim; all creditors alike being
; protected by the amount OF the Dond
which is usually based upon the value
OF the estate to be administered upon
Both nominees c. Brown and E.
10 Spaulding are equal in their standing
IT n this community, commercially, so
In cially or otherwise do not think any
- thing can be gained by postponing tn
- hearing for three months. However
g, the court may think otherwise.
&c write this Simply to let you know tina
ae your objection has been filed.
y yours truly,
40 HENRY OM1 II,
In CLERK Circuit Court, First Jud. Cir
cult"
" Three Chinese fire claims were yes
- terday filed in the Judiciary depart
Va rert nv Attorney ]. T. De Bolt, Su
Hop Sing claims $1659.60 damages.
n,ch 500 is for one frame building
i n the remainder for household goods an
uy merchandise, "all totally destroyed .
Gu fire wrougfully permitted to exten
w. thereto from the destruction by fire
sS the Chinese new theater on Kamake
- street"
The firm of Tai Kin presents 81
'ou for 81, 362.T5. or which 5000 is for l
=. room rwo-story frame but ding, the T
CO. mainder for furniture and mercha
ia, disc. destroyed in the same manner
uIu above.
ne Chow Lee claims S1SO3 80. his bull
cry ing being valued at s700, the rest I
ply goods all likewise destroyed as t
ny preceding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-17
N. W. McCHESNEl 4 SONS.
Wholesale Grocer and O.asrs q Lsab'
or aud sole flnlln6S.

Agents Honolulu Soap Works Com
pany. Honolulu. and Tannery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-17

Olives personal attention 70 repaifins
iine and complicated Watches
The age-herald., 1900-01-24

by Mir. DeArmond, a democrat of Missouri. They declare that exclusion would be the exercise of a power. without constitutional warrant-mere brute force unreviewable by any tribunal. They advocate the admission of Mr Roberts to a seat. to be quickly fol- lowed by his expulsion. Exclusion, 1t should be remembered, calls for a majority vote only, while expulsion requires a two- thirds vote As the facts are not disputed, and as the matter is viewed in non-par- alsan light. no trouble over the size of the vote will arise. We believe" say the mil nority, 'that MT. Roberts has the legal constitutional right to be sworn in as a member but the facts are such that we further believe the house. in the exercise of its discrimination. is not only justified, but required by every proper consideration involved, to expel him promptly after he becomes a member"
 Beyond a doubt the better way would be to first seat Mir. Roberts, and then expel him. As a precedent it would be better. He is Utahs only representative in the house, and to deprive a state of represen- tation because of something not named as disqualification in the constitution is dangerous precedent It strikes at funda- mental rights. It deprives constituents who have a right to be represented of repre- sentation. Exclusion strikes at a basic right, while expulsion Is clearly and fairly and constHutionally within the power ol the house. The punishment will fit the offense just as well and just as thoroughly in the one method as in the other, and there Is no reason at all why grave and dangerous precedent should be set in this case.
The age-herald., 1900-01-24
sENArogLINDsAY ANDnIs VOICE

From the Washington Post
 Sometimes the senate gets as noisy as a women ssewing circle. Everybody talks at once-not trying to make speeches, under stand, but each man in conversation with his neighbor. Then the buzz of voices rises to the ceiling.
 It is during these periods of universal gossiping together that Senator Lindsay. of Kentucky, shines conspicuously. When he makes a set speech his voice is unto the noise of the bull of Bashan, and when he whispers he mumbles like an earthquake. He leans back in his chair, hides both his hands in his pockets looks lovingly down upon his capacious tumtum, and then ut ters his comments in alleged sotto voce to the senators around him. The trouble is that the softest tones of Lindsay are loud- CT than the ordinary stentorian cry, and even his whispers cause the desks to trem-
The age-herald., 1900-01-24
-Ht ONLY uaIlY wspApEa IN ALABAMA
Clarke County Circus.

Clarke county was overrun by office-seek- CTS and their supporters during the week or ten days that proceeded its primaries. The one-sided effort in Jackson county that overtaxed it's hotels and livery stables be- came a many-slded effort in Clarke, and all facilities of travel and rest. both public and private, were scarcely equal to the demand. Candidates were thicker than pickaninnies in hot weather This condition off things would be repeated ad nauseam throughout the state if each county were left to se- lect at will date for the holding of it's primaries.
 Mississippi democrats did leave the mat ter open to the will of each county. and the result was the organization of political hip- podromes that had circuits, travelling from one county to another. This is all well enough if a county wants to be torn up in that manner. If. however it has other business to attend to-if there are crops to pitch, harvest or market-if there are fac tories in it that must be kept in operation
 
 scarcely profitable in any case. It does not promote calm, careful consideration of public business. It is altogether too hot and rushing. It lacks deliberation and cool judgment. It is, in short, public nuisance. The state executive committee acted wisely when it named a day which all counties should act Eleven counties dis regarded this action of the state commit tee, induced, no doubt, to this breach of party discipline by inspiration from Mont gomery, the official seat of party disorgan- ization. But the trouble in that direction is nearly ended, and fifty-fve counties will, on April IA, the designated and regular party day, act unvexed by political circuses and free from unusual annoyance of any sort. The action of the state executive committee will hereafter commend itself to the people by the trouble and expense and annoyance it prevents.
The age-herald., 1900-01-24
Debarring PoIygamist Roberts.

Party lines are not drawn in the Roberts case. All agree that the Utah contestant should be shut out, but the manner of his shutting out Is open to discussion at least. Seven of the nine members of the special committee to which the case was sent say that he should not be seated at all-that the seat should be declared vacant. Two of the seven are democrats. The majority claim thax Roberts has violated the Ed munds act and the laws of the land, and that his election Is an offensive violation of the understanding by which Utah was ad- mittea as a state. They depend chiefly upon the test-oath act of 1862 as precedent for action by the house in the exclusion of a member before inc has taken the oath of office. The power of exclusion is inherent. they say, and has always been possessed, although rarely exercised.
 The minority report is signed by Mr. Littlefeld, republican from Maine. and
The age-herald., 1900-01-24
MANSFlELD's HABITS

Here are some of the most important events in Mansfields life, and some of his habits and pecullarities:
 Richard Mansfield was born in 1S57
 His birthday and Queen Victoria's come on the same date
 He was an artist before he acted.
 He made his debut under w. S. Gilbert of the famous firm of Gilbert & Sullivan. He made his first American appearance September 26, 1882.
 His first production as a star was "Prince Karl" given at the Boston Museum, April B. 1886.
 MT. Mansfield has made eighteen pro- auctions as a star.
 Of his eighteen productions, fifteen were written for him.
 Besides acting. MT. Mansfield sings, plays several instruments, paints and is an ac- complished athlete.
 dIe has produced three plays of his own writing, and he is the author of volume of verse and volume of prose.
 He speaks English, German, French, Spanish, Polish and Russian.
 Ten plays in Mansfield's repertoire were written by American authors, nine by for eign authors, including two Shakespearean plays.
 Mansfield never uses an adjective in an advertisement.
 He never breaks an act-end tabIeau to acknowledge applause, but always appears before the curtain.
 He never shows himself in character after a death scene. He removes the make-uo and appars before the curtain as tn eatcer, not the character.
 There is no lettering on Mansield's pri- vate car; it is simply known as "No. SO., He never allows his name to be printed in the cast In larger type than any member of his company.
The age-herald., 1900-01-24
GRAND OLD WHEELER
His Praises Sung by an Indiana Volunteer in
 the Philippines

B. F. Whaley. an Indiana volunteer. writes from Panique, province of Tarlac, Luzon, P. l., making the following reference to General Joseph Wheeler:
 "How could a single man in our ranks be he veteran or rocky make even a wry face at his trials of war wilen the insp.r- ing sight of that venerable 'cotton-headed southern war-horse and hero of Fl Caney and San Juan, General Joseph Wheeler. is at the front of our column, leading the way through swamps, across rivers and into the dense jungles of this island, and now and then dismoupting from his horse and bid ding some exhausted soldier to get into the saddle while he, taking the gun of the private and singing it over his shoulder marched along with us, chatting with the men about him in gleeful familiar way causing him to forget every sensation of hunger and fatigue and to remember only they were defenders of the flag.
 When we left Angeles in October, Gen. eral Wheeler gave imperative command that no soldier should start upon this march burdened with ounce of unnecessary incumbrance. Consequently, we are at present the raggedest, dirtiest, nakedest, most dilapidated and weather-beaten set of papa's lads upon which the sunshine and rains of Luzon ever descended.
 "Since starting on this southern cam paign, we have been completely cut off from the rest of the world. We have met with but little resistance and no loss of lives. In fact, the natives seem more inclined to welcome us as benefactors."