davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1901-05-18

has for its object the securing of the
gold which abounds in the gravel of
that section, or so much thereof as
happens to be in the ground owned by
those who are interested in the devel.
opments proposed. The intention of
the gentlemen, who are l.. II. Jones and
E. c. Porter of Los Angeles, is to work
heir ground by the hydraulicing pro
cess and to that end pumping machin-
cry has been placed on the ground for
the purpose Of conveying water from
the ella river. They have two 20 acre
claims from which most gratifying re-
suits have been obtained. Sun.
Twenty five miles southeast from La
Cananea the Manzanal Mining Co. is
opening up some very promising cop.
per properties. A four foot ledge has
been developed which runs twenty five
per cent copper, the ores being sui
phides. Roads, houses, ect., are build
ing, hoist has been ordered, and pre-
parations are in hand for proving the
property on an extensive scale. Mr..
Ben X. Corig is superintendent, and
Mr.. George Mitchell, general manager
for the Green Consolidated Copper Co.
is one of the principal investors in the
property.-Nogales Oasis.
1t is credibly reported that OF Quay.
mas the final payment was made Wed.
nesday of the present week and the
Mulatos mining property, in the Sa-
huaripa district, was transferred by
the Aguayos to the Pennsylvania CAPT
talists who have been in possession a
couple of years past under a working
bond. The purchase price was 35O0OOS,
gold and the transfer includes a con
cession embracing all the mining and
surface rights upon an area ten kilo-
meters square, in which are, beside the
big Mulatos mines. numerous ore bear
ing lodges The timber is also of great
value. The company taking over the
property is one of ample capital aud
will develop and work it on colossal
scale. A 25O-stamp mill is to be erected.
and numerous other improvements are
contemplated. When everything is
| finished and the mine and mill in oper-
alton Mulatos will be one of the big
camps in Sonora.-Nogales Oasis.
The Maud S, one of the oldest aud
best mines in this district, which was
recently sold to Willis G.. Meyers, of
| New Center. Mass, will commence OPP
Grafton in the near future. The Silver
Link aud the Wilson claims were also
included in the deal The new owner
will at once begin getting the mine and
mill in shape for extensive work. Two
large GO horse power boilers we're ship.
ped from Silver City the first of the
week, consigned to this mine. At the
present time only small force of min.
ers are at work and the shaft is down
to the 370-foot level, but it is the inten-
ton of the new owner to put force of
at least forty men at work just as soon
a. the mill is in shape. There is an
immense body of ore in the mine, of
gold and silver quartz, which will aver.
age Dos per ton. The Maud S. has
never been extensively developed, bnt
there is large body of ore in sight
which gives every indication that the
mine will pay handsome profits. The
price paid by the new owner has not
been made public, but it is understood
that it was near to l00,0O0S, as the prop.
erty has been held at that figure for a
number of years.-Silver City Enter.
prise.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15
CHANGES AT PRINCETON.
Several Alterations in the Personnel
of the Faculty

PRINCETON, y. J., March 15-The
trustees Of Princeton University held
their regular quarterly meeting in the
trustee room of the Chancellor Green
library yesterday afternoon. In his re-
port Dr.. Patton recommended several
faculty changes to the board and also
advised the shortening of the time re-
quired for the & A degree TO three
years He proposed that the curriculum
be brOadened. so that students expect
ing to take sonle professional training
after leaving college may be able to take
the first year Of their professional study
during their senior year in college. II
was decided to refer both these points
to a committee, which viii make re-
port at the June meeting Yale and
arrangement.
The board adopted President Patton's
recommendations in regard TO the person
mel of the faculty making the following
changes: Assistant Professor Ranken
viii be professor of ilvertebrate NOR
phOlogy and Assistant Professor Mcclure
VIII be professor OF comparative anatO-
my An additional lnstTuCtOTShip in
English was also decided upon
Henry Stafford Little. of Trenton. y. j.
was elected 10 the vacancy on the board
made by the death Of the late Thomas
N McCarter- A letter from the newly
elected trustee was read in which he
offered SlO0OOG for the erection of a new
dOr:nitory adjoining Little Hall, TO be
built in the same architectural style
In DR.. PattOn's report it was stated
that during the last quarter the univer-
Sity has received gifts from various
sources amounting 10 s., 0l5. In c0nnec-
ton with the meeting of the trustees
DIT. Pa ton announced that the subject
Of the lectures TO be delivered by ex-
President Grover Cleveland as lecturer
on the Stafford Little foundation will
be The Venezuelan Boundary Dispute. %
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15

NEW YORK March 15-WhiIe this
mornings news contained no conirma-
ton Of the rumors current at che close OF
business last night thai a favorable set
tlenent had been arrived at between the
coal operators and their employees, the
anthracite coal stocks again led this
mornings Stock Market in respect of
strength and activity
The Erie issues retained the consDicu-
Gus position in this group which they en-
joyed yesterday and there were heavy
dealings in the first preferred. notwltl-
standing the fact that the rumors cur
rent Of an immediate dividend on the
stock are not credited in the best-inform-
60 circle
Interest was confined almost exclusively
10 the railway list Among the speciaities
in that quarter there were very sharp ad-
FanceS in Chicago, Indianapolis. and Lo.s-
lsvlHe; Canada Southern, and the Nickel
Plates.
The Changers were active. and for the
most part very firm. with Burlington
and Quincy showing conspicGe&s
strength Rock Island sold OF in the
early dealings. but 81 5sequcntly scored
4 partial recovery. The Pacific stocks
were comparatively neglected
Sugar Refining was fairly active but
stocks we're ignored American Tobacco
was again firm. Among the SpecialtieS
ANA gaHnated Copper was notably steady.
Conspicuous movements in the railway
list other than those already noted were
in Great Northern and Norfolk and West
ern, striking advances taking place in
both instances
London furnished Irregular changes IN
prices in American stocks and deal spar
ingly on both sides Of the local market.
There was a sagging tendency noted
/ in the general market after the first
hour Burlington. however, continuing a
notable exception
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15
81 COrsets. 49C.

Lot of the new and very stylish
Straight-frOnt Corsets made on French
lines, with hip cores, loyv bust, and
lace trimmed; in pink, blue, white.
grey; are same shape as 81 grade, for
49C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15

Chicago Grain and Provision sfarIxa.
Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs 4 Co., mem
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15
Work for the Newsboys' Home.

The Newsboys' Rome VIII be the beneficiary
Of an entertainment to be given at o'clock
TUESDAY evening at tie Washington Club, I7l0
l Street northwest. under the auspices Of num-
ber OF weiI-kuogn Washington women Mrs Gil
bert CEosvenor viii lecture Japan. and q
number Of stereoptieon views wiz be exhibited
in connection with her narrative Mrs John
Fremont viii sing. and George DConnor viii
render number Of coon songs Several OF the
esbutantes Of the season VIM assist at the table
sitsT the performance Mrs. : B. Elkins has Sc
cured the Use OF the club for the entertainment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15

ANNUAL STATEMENT
THE MAMMAL TAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
n
RECEIPTS III 1900.

For Premiums
For Interest and Rents .....
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15
The sale of the Heard stock.

In the current issue of the New York Clothier''
article stated that Mcssrs. H Friedlander Il
York Washington and Norfolk were the largest
purchasers at the private sale Of the Heard Cloth
ing COMPANY who recently failed. The stock,
which was considered one OF the finest in the
country IS now being sold at Messrs r. Fried
lander Brothers stores, corner Ninth and F
streets northwest. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15
Neu York stock Marker.

Corrected daily By " B Hibbs & Co, mem
tiers Of the New York Stock Exchange. 1919
Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15
Linotype Company

NV YORK. March II lgOl
At 4 MEETING OF THE BOARD OF d.
rectors. held this day a regular Quarterly Divi-
dend Of Two and Hait Per Cent Was declared
payable on and after March 30 1901 TO the
stockholders OF record on Saturday March 10.
1901, al / O'Clock p. N.
The transfer books VIII close On saturday March
10, 1901 at I O'Clock p. n, and reo:en on Mon
day, April !, 1901, at 10 O'Clock a. n
mIs-2 FRED'R }. WARBURTON Treasurer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15
New York Cotton Market.


Sales-U- s Coupon. > :, SE0qII: Central
National Bank. lezfzz5; Capital Traction,
2I0aI4 II, 51IG4 3-6; Washington Gas, 52lI
C0Gl57 -, lU6i5S l-2s, 50QI5S 1-4*, I0G
l55 10, Igdl5I IS, I0aI57 81; American
Graphophone Co. Com. 50a9 rs, I0y9Ig.
After CaIl-CoIumbia Railway SIS. 5009
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15
FROM NEWYORK!
At the Private Sale.
The HEARD STOCK
Bought from the Receivers at Half
Manufacturers Cost
Prices.
NO ODDS AND ENDS.
All Styles and Sizes.
The Stock is Brand New
NO ODDS AND ENDS.
All Styles and Sizes.
The Stock is Brand New

We've told you how our Mr. George
Friedlander contaminated one Of the
greatest purchasing deaIs OF the year.
buying the finest stock Of Mems and
Boys Clothing and Furnishings al fear
fully low prices Crowds have visited the
store since the sale started, which is a
sure indication that we are Offering the
best for the least money
Fifty Mems blue and black Cheviots,
fancy ana clay WOrSJed Suits Worth so,
81, and 80, for $40. One hundred Men
finest imported black Thibet cloth Suits.
including fine fancy worsted Suits. that
are worth SI5 TO so suit. for SIS Two
hundred Mems striped WoTSted Suits, the
handsomest effects ever shown, worth
So, for 20 90.
OvercOets, the new shades Of Oxford
Greys, positively the lowest prices ever
quoted for this class Of goods. Over
coats worth s. to 80 for g % 4 better
assortment including silk and satin lined
oTercOatS that sold for SIS. FOR S1-25.
/ 900 Pairs Men 5 Atwood Pants Worth
& 10 g for s.. 800 Pairs Mems Pants for
xe9. 800 Pairs Mems Pants worth s. for
ZOO ChiIdren-s Suits, all styles and ma
terials, absolutely pure wool Ill sizes
Worth s. for SI-9s. 800 Chiidren's first
class suits, SI-Ze. 100 dozen CEildren's Cor
duroy Knee Pants, taped seams, patent
buttons Ages 10 l6 years Worth 81 for
4Sc.
Mems Furnishings.
Pure Linen Fancy Bordered HandIser-
chiefs, sc: Fancy and Plain Colored Socks
seamless, fun regular made l5c value
for 7c- Your PICK Of the latest styles II
EedOras and Derbys none worth less than
s175, for Sc Plain and fancy patterns
Wire Buckle Suspenders FoTth &c. for SC.
Detachable Collars and Cuff Shirts, new
spring patterns, fast cOlors, sc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15
PRICE ADVANCES CONTINUE
Many Buoyant Railway Stocks at
the Opening.

The CoaIers. Led by the Fries, Fea-
tures-BurIIngton spurts Steadily
Upward 10 New High Level.
The other Changers Reactionary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15

cents. eI5-s
NINE. JONES, Palmist and Card Reader. 6le
T ST NV; thorough palnistTy reading. 25c; card
readings. loc. 10 am 10 $50 pm MISS
FACIAL MASSAGE and ste4mIng done At your
own home; 50 cents 4 visit. ADDRESS Box JOY this
once. el9-S
ORIGINAL GYPSY Palrnist. 1922 It'll st nv. 10
cents; present, future, luck, eharmss reJInite=
separated; open Sundays; walk up stairs eI4-l
WE ARE NOT ''KIDDING;'' this is no nonsense
we mean 70 tell poor, poor people that we have
an elegant line Of fine tailor made overcoats
and suits Slightly used OF best materials az
prices 10 SUIT workingmen. The dead s1.re
JUSIiis OLD STAND, 6I9 D ST. mI2-7
HIGHEST prices paid for geatIemen's cagt-of
garments musical instruments: guns and re-
yolvers; drop postal : ATLAS, g27 St n.g
est
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15
Mems Furnishings.
H. FRIEDLANDER & Bro,
Corner 9Th and E Sis. n. W.
EMBEzzLEMENT THE CHARGE
The Arrest of John HaIIinan Upon
This Accusation.

John Mailman, Of 14gT Seventh Street
northwest, was arrested this afternoon
by Private Detective McDeVitt on a
magistrates warrant, sworn out by
Frank T. King, charging enbezzIement
of $f33- g
Hallinsn was taken to police he2dquar-
tiers, where he expects 10 secure the nee
essaTy bound for mis- release later in the
day.
MI King. it is scated, secured the war
rant IN behalf OF III grocery firm at
Alexandra, Va.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15
Nine. Catherine.

BASEMENT 60 F STREET n W
PalmiSr and card reader Reunites separated
Gives luck, a. to 10 p. II. Price . and 80
cents. eI5-;
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15
RSONAI4.

Department Washington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15
why There are Floods.

CFrom the FIiegende Blaerter1
81 don't understand why there are such great
foods nowadays"
1T doesn't surprise me. for nobody drinks
water any more
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
Reunion of the LIST Ohio Cav.

About so survivors Of the 1st Ohio Cav, the
first cavalry regiment raised at Camp Chase,
Ohio, met in Annual Reunion at Mccoy Post
Hall, Columbus, o., Sept. 20. L. II. Wells
presided and Col. W. L. Curry acted as Sec
rotary. This was famous cavalry regiment,
and served continuously in the Army of the
Cumberland from August, 1861, until Sept.
IS, 1865, when it was mustered out at Hill
ton Head, S. G.
The deaths of Is members were reported
and two officers died since the last Reunion
Capt. J. A. o. YeOman, who commanded the
detachment of the regiment participating in
the capture of JEFF. Davis, and Mai Z. e.
Dennison, brother of Gov. DennisOn.
Capt. LOughlin, ID. Il. Peters and J. v.
Chaplin were appointed a committee to pre-
pare resolutions on the death of comrades
of the regiment. Gov. Nash addressed the
meeting, and took as his topic, "The tragic
death of President Mckinley" Resolutions
on the death of the President were prepared
by Capt. C. NJ. Riggs, William Rhodes and
d. Il. Peters, and adopted by the regiment
Marysvllle was fixed as the place of Re
union on Aug. 81, 1902.
The following named officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year: Pres, Alvin
Thompson, Marysville; Sec, Col. W. l.. Cur
ry, Columbus; V. P's., Co. A, A. l.. Gordon,
Bloomfield b, Capt ]. w. Longhlin, Barnes
vile; G, Capt. Henry Humbiek, Cincinnati;
d, George Ingman, Mt. Vernon f. Hiram
Bradfeld, Columbus: f, George ID. Ward,
Columbus; G, John Harp, McGuffey; II, E.
NJ. Pryers, Unionville; T. John Dollinger,
CovingtOn; X, n. e. Stamets. Redwood; l.,
r. p. Burlingame, Guthrie, o.. T.; NJ, L. NJ.
Knoderer, Columbus.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
MOURN THE DEATH OF MCKINLEY.
Resolutions Passed by Posts and Other Or.
ganized Bodies of Veterans

Nowhere has the death of President Nc.
hlnley been more sincerely mourned than
among his comrades of the Grand Army.
Nearly every organized body of veterans has
passed resolutions condemnlng Anarchy and
demanding its speedy determination In this
country, and extending to Mrs Mckinley the
sincere sympathy of the Order in her be.
reavement. The following organizations
have sent copies OF resolutions TO The Ma.
uonal Tribune since the issue OF Oct. 8:
Hall Wilson Post, 424, Toledo Ill. VIM.
Seely, Commander; VIM. III. Shull, Adjutant.
Post 49, Fredericksburg, Ind ". III.
Cadle, Commander; X. II. Boyle Adjutant.
J. w. Mckenzie Post, Y, Sheldon, Iowa.
Commottee, John c. Ferris, L. B. Raymond
and Il. f. McCrillis.
Howell Post, 80, Goshen, Ind Committee:
John w. Cornell, Commander; Josiah w.
kronk, and w. G. Hafer.
Woman's Veteran Relief Union, Binghamton,
n. Y. Mrs. NJ. Humphry, Mrs. Jane Il. ID.
Conklln and Mrs. Anna Crosby, Committee.
On Sept. 18th, Memorial services in honor
OF Comrade William Mckinley were held at
the First Baptist Church (colored) George
town, Ky, with Mason Post, 1O6, G. A. r..
ana the w. X. G. In attendance Many colored
citizens not meh.S"rs of either Order parti-
eipated In the services. Leonldas H. Diggs.
George NJ. Moore, Ed. b. Davis Nelson VIII
Jams and G. II. Boone were appointed com
mlttee TO draft resolutions, which were later
adopted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Quite large
number of the survivors of the 12Sth Pa.
held their Annual Reunion at Doylestown,
Pa. Sept. II.
Much interest was manifested among the
comrades, but especially among those who
have not met since the close of the civil war.
large number of ladies and friends of
the boys in blue were present.
The business meeting was held at Lanapc
Hall. Comrade II. A. ShentOn in the chair.
The following officers were elected: Pres,
Henry A. Shenton; V. F., c. X. Franken-
field; Rec. Sec, VIM. s. Haas: Cor. Sec,
Comrades Dallas Dillinger. VIM. A. Cor
anflo and VIM. $. Haas were appointed 4
committee to draft resolutions on the death
of President Mckinley.
At the close of our business meeting the
comrades and their friends assembled Mt the
Fountain House. where dinner was served
by the citizens of Doylestown.
At 2:30 p. IN. procession was formed
headed by the DOylestown Drum Corps, II
Camp of Sons of Veterans, and Co 6, 9th
Reg't, Spanish-American War Veterans. as
an escort to the men who wore the blue
and carried the sabers and muskets 40 years
ago.
The procession, under command OF Col.
Henry A. Shenton. moved out Main street
to the cemetery, where n square was formed
around the grave of our deceased Colonel
CrOasdale. who was killed 80 years ago on
the Antictam battlefield.
The next Reunion will be held at Allen
town in 1902. Any member of the regiment
who has not reported his name and present
address will please do so at once. WM. 4.
GORANFLO, Corresponding Secretary, No.
30 n. Ninth St, Allentown, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
Nebraska Ladies' of the GAR.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 23d An
nual Reunion Of Nebraska soldiers was heIC
at Hastings, Aug. &c TO 81. The attendance
greatly exceeded expectations.
The Ladies of the G. A. X. had their
headquarters east of the Auditorium, in
large tent decorated with flags and bunt
ing; in the center of the tent was a large
circle composed of flags. Everybody was
sure of a hearty welcome.
One night the ladies had charge of the
program, and n grand meeting was the re
suit. Every foot of room in the large pa
viliOn was occupied, and many more people
were crowded about the sides of the build
ing. The large chorus, under the leadership
OF DIR. Cassell set the great audience wild
by their singing of patriotic and comic
songs. The address of welcome was by
Mrs. Stout, Department President, respond
ed 10 by Mrs. Pattie Vaughn. Past Depart
mcnt Treasurer. Mrs. Sarah Mason, of Ord
Department Counselor, made patriotic ad
dress.
The Department is in good condition; many
Circles have doubled their membership since
the last Convention, and new Circles will
be organized in the near future.-W. Z.
HESSE, Department Corresponding Secre-
tary, North Platte, Neb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
Across Continent to AtNpdI Regimental Re-
un,ort

The 18th Annual Reunion of the sod Pa
was held at Tunkhannock Pa on Thursday
Sept. Il, 1901. y survivors answering at roll
call. A majority of the comrades were ac-
companicd by their wives and many by their
sons and daughters; these accessions or
auxiliaries contributing greatly to the pleas
ure OF the Reunion; Maj. George X. Len
nOrd, President of the Association. presided.
Secretary II. c. Miller was not present, be-
ing confined to his bed at home by serious
Illness. His SON. Albert T. Miller. of King
ston, Pa, was present. with the books and
report of the Secretary. and by vote of the
Association he was invited to act as Secre-
tary, protein, which he did with apt eff
cheney. In recognition of his services he was
elected an honorary member.
The address of President Lennord was in
tercsting. and stirred the comrades by vivid
memories of the strenuous days and incidents
of '61-'65
The Treasurer's report showed balance Of
S1T.26, and was approved by the Auditing
Committee, Comrades Leach, Aldred and
Finch.
Comrades William McClavc, Fl. r. Craw-
ford. G. +. Derby and Thomas C. Parker,
Committee on Resolutions, submitted resolu-
tons on the death of President Mckinley
which were adopted by the Association.
The deaths Of the following comrades were
reported:
A. A. Lockard Geo NJ Lull. Miles J. Had
sail, A: II. Rush. DIR. c. H. Dana, Peter Nc
William Heron, Robert f. Ames, James
Livingston, John O'Day, Rev. John Patrick,
William Ward, and Stephen c.. Hall.
All the officers were reelected. They are:
Pres, George Il. Lennord, Wikesbarre, Pa;
First V. p. William McClave Scranton, Pa;
Second V. p, S. b. Williams, Wyoming Pa;
Secretary Treasurer Herman c. Miller, Wash
inSton, ID. c.; Chaplain, NJ. ID. Fuller,
Jermyn, Pa.
One Of the very pleasant features of the
Reunion was the unexpected presence of
Comrade Charles Il. Derby, of Los Angeles,
Cal, who met his old comrades for the first
time since the close of the war: and the
presence of COmrade Peter Alldred, who
came from the heart of the Rocky Mountains
from the mines among the rugged peaks
about Silverton, Colo, to greet again his old
of the sd
There was a banquet of course, generously
provided by the Woman's Relief Corps
COmrade Hugh X. Crawford, of New York
City, presided Mt the Campfire Brief
speeches, eloquent and stirring, were made
by Comrades Hon. f. j. Jorden, Hon. Henry
Capt. X. w. Bannatyn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
Work of the Pension once.

The report of certificates Issued for the
week ended Sept. IS shows:
Army invalid: Original, s.; Increase, 1876;
reissue, 20; renewal, II; supplemental, 8;
duplicate, 2; accrued, So. Total. 26O.
Army widow, etc: Original 80; reissue &:
renewal, ID; duplicate, 8; accrued, /. Total,
Navy invalds: Original, /; renewal, /; &C.
erued, i. Total, 3.
Army lnvalids (war with SPAIN: Original
Dc; increase 8. Total, SO.
Army widows, etc. (war with SPAIN: Origi
nal 20; reissue. /; duplicate. /. Total, 81
Navy inyalids (war with SPAIN: Original, g.
Navy widows, etc, (war with SPAIN: 0rigi
nal, 2.
Army invnlIds TACT of June 81. 1890: oriyE
nal, 255; increase, 235; additional 81: refs
sue, Il; restoration, 3; renewal, 10; duplicate
II; accrued, 100. Total, 721.
Army widows, etc (act OF June 81, 1861:
Original, 252; Increase, 1; reissue, 2; restora
tion, /; renewal, l; supplemental, 2; dupli.
cate, z; accrued, 8. Total, 269.
Navy invalids (act Of June 81. 1890: Origi
nal, II; increase, 10; reissue, /; renewal, 2;
accrued, @. Total, AZ
Navy widows. etc. TACT of June %, 1900
Original, Is: accrued. l. Total, 1G
Mexican War survivors: Increase, /; dupli.
cate, !; accrued, 2. Total, 4.
Mexican War widows: Original, 2; dupli,
Indian Wars dss2-1s40 survivors: Accrued,
Indian Wars ss2-1s40-wldows: orig!-
Totals: Original, 700; Increase. 1896; add.
tional. 81; reissue, 80: restoration, 4; renewal.
q; supplemental, z; duplicate 81; accrued
40. Total, 1905.