davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-20
Poultry and Game

Although the receipts of Eastern stock thus
far this week have been quite liberal and arrivals
from domestic points large, the Poultry market
is in excellent shape for sellers. Everything
except live Turkeys, for which there is little or
no demand. finds prompt sale. and nearly every
thing in the Chicken line is selling at higher
prices than ruled last week. Extra large young
Roosters and Hens sell above the quotations.
which represent the prices obtained for the
general run of offerings. Game sells OF fairly
and rules steady, the light receipts being just
about sufficient to balance the demand.
POULTRY-Per dozen: Hens. S650QS for
large and S5@6 for small: old Roosters. $4G5;
young Roosters, S7@s: Flyers. s6@7; Broilers,
$4.50@6; Pigeons. S1@1.50; Squads, S3@3.50 o.;
Ducks, $6@S for young and $5@6 for old; Geese,
$2@3 per pair.
TURKEYS-Per lb: Dressed. 16@22c.
GAME-Gray Geese, S2.5O@3; White Geese,
$1@1 so; Brant. 81 50@2. 90: Honkers 81. 50@6;
Hare, 1925; Cottontail Rabbits, $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS
SALES
Morning Session

Board
25 Associated on ................ 4s 90
25 California Wine Association. Sc. 90
20 California Wine Assn, cash. ...- 80 90
40 Honokaa Sugar Co .....-....-. 1.25
$4,000 Los AngPac r r OF Cal IS. .11O 90
s., 900 S r 1st refunding As. - 95 p
50. 600 Valley 5s- 100 90
$1,000 United 3 R OF 5 3 4s.......- $500
Street
5000 United States A (newl ........1 .12s. %
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-20
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
TuEsDAY. Feb. le-1o:so .. y.

UNITED STATES BONDS
Pid Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
NEW PASTOR SECURED
BY THE CONGREGATION
Rev. Mr.. MCIntire of Michigan
Will Come to the West
minister Presbyterian.

The Westminster PRESBYTERIAN church
on Fourth West, between First and Sec
ond South streets, was nlled on Sunday
morning, the occasion being one OF more
than ordinary Importance because the
Rev. Dr. McNiece. The oldest minister In
point Of pastoral service I'm the city. and
for many years dean Of Westminster
college, occupied the pulpit. and after
the services the congregation, which has
been minus a regular pastor for some
time past. met and elected the Rev. Mr.
McIntire of Michigan It's pastor.
Mr., McIntre comes we'll recommended
and Is said Ia be a broad minded. pro
gressi1e minister Of exceptional ability.
The Rev, Mr.. Hoges OF the Third Pres
byterian church was his classmate in
college and speaks In highest terms OF
his ministerial qualifications.
The Westminster Presbyterian church
has graduated. It We're, more able
men, who have and are making their
mark in the ministry. than any church
in Salt Lake during the last fifteen years.
Its pulpit has been filled by some OF the
brightest ministers in the presbytery.
II has been arranged that the Rev. Mr.
McIntire shall take charge OF his pas
torate about May I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
ELKS' ANNUAL SHOW
IS WELL UNDER WAY
Programme Arranged by the
Entertainment Committee in
the ''Blue Room"

The E.lks entertainment and the edl-
torial staff OF the EllSs' Booster, the
foolish-house paper to be issued at an
early date. met In the 'blue room" Of
the E,ks' club yesterday afternoon to
select artists and prepare the programme
for the annual entertainment to be
given soon at the Salt Lake theater.
After much discussion the following ar
lists were selected
J. c. LearIy. middle man and chief
rag chewer;'' Dan Smith. end man and
high kicker, NJ. z. Mulvey, end man and
only rival OF Chauncey Olcott, b. F.
Redman, end man and acrobat. with his
bunch OF singing burros: d. G. Dunbar,
end man and monologue artist; John S.
Crltchlow and Lester D. Freed, high
salaried artists-the former booked TO
sms sn II I'm Doot N10w Mo Wh9 Wh2re lm and eolns tSs
latter To show OFF his troupe Of perform
ing automobiles; ". r. Sibley soloist;
J. d. sullivan, cowboy actor. with a
troupe Of bucking bronchos. and Harry
sherman, sweet singer.
The following well-llnown men will also
take part In the programme:
D, Luce, J. II, McCrystal. Joseph oben
doffer. d. Fl. Pecry. David Robbins, Roy
Savine p L, Sullivan. a. Fred Wey,
Park, Manager Esan (cuiien hoteD, Nate
Young. n: LichtsteIn, Roy P. Foost. J.
r. Hail. Howard Butchart. Wallace Vail,
Fred I. Wood. A. ]; Davis, Harry ]o-
sephs Fred Srouse, II. o: Shepard, Tom
Pitt. Sharp Burrs, Charles 6. Billings.
L. F, Harr, Ellis Freed, Nat NJ. Hamil-
ton. w. 3. Cannon, G. II. Johnson, p. p.
Christensen, T. J, Longley. Thomas
Homer, Bedley Stats. A. ". Raybould,
W. T. Cooper. G. Heron, P. n. Irwin. p.
NJ Paine. G. r. Cleaveland, E G. Pen
rose II A. Leipsiger. B. 3 Hayward.
and Slivers and Pulver, the celebrated
globe
FIFTY women will assist in specialties
and choruses and fifty little girls Will
take part. all under the direction of
Rufus X. Love. The rehearsals for the
men and women will be held OH
Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday
evenings at the Elks' lodgeroom. and for
the little children and high school girls
every evening at the same place. The
mana cement of the Elks' Booster has ar
ranged to meet 100 newsboys this even
ing at the Juvenile Betterment League
building, to turn over to them subscrip-
Iion blanks for the Booster, which will
be sold to all corners for s cents.
The entertainment committee expects
to eclipse all former efforts this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
PROMINENT VISITORS
CHARMED WITH ZION
Successful Business Man of
Chicago Predicts Brilliant
Future for City.

c. McWhinney Of Chicago. accom-
Sunday In Salt Lake They have made
tour Of the West, and are row return
Ing East. Mr.. McWhinney Is a promI-
nent business man and is the head of
the largest establishment of lis Kind in
Chicago. For many wears his house has
done business with merchants of Salt
Lake City, but he said TO a Tribune rep
resenlative last night that this was his
o: their trip through the West and the
cities they had visited, that none i'm
pressed them as did This town.
Why, said he, you already have a
beautiful and magnificent city " is In
many respects superior to any we have
visited on the coast or else where. II has
an appearance Of soliditv and evidences
OF prosperity that Justify the conclusion
that Salt Lake must have unlimited re-
sources 10 feed upon When the extent
of the resources which must OF neces-
sity forever be tributary to Salt Lake
was explained, Mr.. McWhinney expressed
amazement and replied;
Now | am satisfied that Salt Lake is
destined TO become the largest city and
business center OF any Inland city In The
country. not even excepting Atlanta Ga
which Is today the leading city of the
South
Mr. McWhinney said he had enjoyed q
perusal OF the Sunday Tribune and spoke
OF II as the most progressive, up-to DEF to
newspaper he had come across since
lsaylng 1 Si Chicago; From, reading The
Whinney, 81 made up my mind that we
were In the midst of the proeressIya
West, noticed one thing that ! partic-
ularly liked-The Tribunes fearless ad-
could be read by every man and woman
In the East"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
DevOut ThrOngs Assemble at
Different Churches to Wit
ness Services.
NUMEROUS CHOIRS GIVE
GLORIOUS FESTAL CHORUS
Different Edilices Beautifully
Decorated for the Inter
esting Ceremonies.

Before an altar heavily banked with
palm branches, giving to the church
a strange Oriental look. Right Reverend
Bishop SPaulding, at the conclusion Of
an appealing preparatory service. con-
hrmed sixteen men and women into the
Protestant Episcopal church at ST
Paul IS church last evening. The quaint
little edifcc was filed with a devout
throng come to celebrate Palm Sunday
and to witness the confirmation serv-
ices.
The Palm Sunday observances were
limited to a chorus from "Stainer s
CrucifIion, 'The Palms, given by
Mr.. Brines, soloist.
Forgiveness was the subject of
the bishops discourse. basing his ser
mon upon those words of Christ that
have lived through the ages, "Father,
forgive them, for they know not what
they do.' The preacher spoke Of the
divine quality of this virtue "It is
the supreme test he declared, "of
sincerity in Christianity. The Chris
tion who cannot forgive his enemies,
even as Christ did, is not sincere; he
cannot be. -
Yesterday, in all the Episcopal
churches of the town was confirmation
day, and all during the daylight hours
the devout ones hocked to one church
or another.
In the morning, the Palm Sunday
services were held at st, Mark s cathe
dral, the day being observed with all
the Pomp and ceremony traditional.
Here too. there was a confirmation
class, sixteen being touched with the
holy oils. The chancel and altar were
one bower of palms, with no flowers to
distract the eve. Before the chancel
knelt the sixteen candidates, while the
choir CAV a glorious festal chorus
In his sermon Bishop Spaulding dwelt
not on the triumphant entry into ,1eru-
salem of the Christ, but looked ahead
and followed Him through the tragic
holy week He brought out the staunch-
ness of the Christ man S character, His
loyalty TO HIS purpose, His fidelity TO
right. The contrast between His stead
fastness and the fickleness of the mob
was dwelt upon, the mob that in few
short DAYS changed cheers to curses.
Fidelity, the hardest Of all, the bishop
emphasized was the strongest, the most
robust of all the Christian attributes
After the confirmation rites had been
administered and the services conclud-
ed, ten young hoys were made members
of the Junior Order of the Brotherhood
of ST. Andrew.
To ST. John s chapel, the bishop jour
neved at 4 o clock, TO confirm Just one
candidate. Here, too, the decoration
consisted wholly of palms with appro-
pirate music by the choir
In the ST. Mary's Catholic church
tho usual stately ritual ceremonial Of
the day was gone through with. all the
quaint svmbolical ceremonies of
Christ's s entry into Jerusalem The
worshippers al the solemn high mass
all carried away with them to their
homes a branch Of palm blessed with
holy oils, to be carefully treasured
throughout the year, as a souvenir of
the dav.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
Brief Mention.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 24-Mr w. G Sharp
and wife were here today from a visit
10 Salt Lake and left on No FOR their
home In New York.
Gus Holmes. proprietor NJ the Knuts-
ford. Salt Lake came 20 Ogden This
afternoon and left for Denver on No Q.
He will be back in ogden next week and
Will go 10 Goldfield, after tho subsidence
of the floods. 10 visit his interests there
George Bradley, the eminent mining en-
ginecr, went west this afternoon TO
Blair in Esmerada county, New. 10 in
spect the Pittsburg Silver Peak Gold
Mining company. He was met at Ogden
by Senator William Flynn. of Fittsburg
president of the company. and tho two
of them went west together.
Assistant General Superintendent
Davis OF the Shor, Line went west over
the Salt Lake division OF the Southern
Pacific on No. , this afternoon In Super
iDtendent Mansons private car. He will
look over conditions on the line so far
as the Salt Lake division Is concerned.
Superintendent e c. Manson of the
Southern Pacific has again been called 10
San Francisco where the alleged grlev-
ances OF agents and telegraphers are be-
ing heard and at which there is a hone
that new schedule will be agreed upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
DELLA SEDD0N STILL LEADS
However, Edna Ryan Is Not Far Be-
hind In the Race

The seventh ballot for the most popu-
lar lady skater at the Audi torium rink
was held last night. The voting now
stands;
Della Seddon, 1740; Edna Ryan. 1881;
Blanche Ogg, 1922. Tillie stinebuck 1852;
Lillian Eaken, 7l2. Ray Campbell. 574,
Elsie GALLAGHER, 27S; Leona Pratt. Sc:
Edna Petty. As; Ruth Keso 3o Edna
Doble. 81: Kate Coath, IS; Abby Dun
combe, 81; Elsie Mae Angel. %; Iona
Bassett. %. Nina Richardson. 21: II.
Robinson. 2S. Rosie Foster, IL; Oracle
Miller. 10; Nellie Williams. .; Jane Sui
Ivan. 8; We're Jensen, S: r. Peterson. S:
NJ, Smith. S; Ruby Cotton. II; Christine
Sorrenson. Z. Maude Thompson. S. Geor-
gle Brake. 5: Elizabeth Jones, 5; Julia
Morgan, s. Beatrice Knight, S; Nellie
Morgan, s; Ott 3, j. r. Clark. 4. Mrs
G. l.. Hollister, 4, George Harmon 4;
Mrs Moore, 3 Emma Pierce 3; lore
Valentine, 3. Agnes Harrison 3. Tiie
Larson. 4; Edna Petty. 4; Kittie Harri-
son. 3 Elsie Martin. L; Nellie Savage, /;
Florence Jenney, |; Mrs. Brubaker, /
Nellie Young, /; Edna Yakman. /: Edna
Rich, /; Mrs Neder /; Maude Slack, Q.
Helen Summers. /; Iona Duncombe. j;
Eva Gray. l. Helen Vogie /: Nellie Cos
sic. Q Edna Skow, 2; Burdette Clawson.
/. Pearl Bosch. /; George Williams. / !:
Helen Meade. ?: Winnie Richards. / !:
Margaret Whiting. f.. Blanch SquIres, / !;
Blanch Midgley. /: Helen Bowman. l /;
Fannie Hansen. ]; Maude Stark. 2; Jen-
Phillips. 3: Nellie Eaken, 3; Anna Bry-
ant. 2. Lillian Acme. l.; Myrtle Stu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26

snow without sjnkin' up to his belly
this emergency. In a jiffy he knocked
an ole mackerel barrel to pieces and out
of a couple of the slaves constructed
pair Of runners for Coryell g dear little
'Peeky' to skate down the mountain
on,
''Ssy, that trip from the mine to the
town of Custer ought to a been photo
The start WAS a little awkward, NAV
be, on account o Peekys inability to
make the turns in the trail. Though a
wise beast, an haviu a record Of be-
in able to readily adapt hisself to cir
cumstances and conditions. them
skates Bill had constructed for him
were little too complicated for his
comprehension Therefore. in maxim
some o the turns. he had the infelicitv
TO rake off few square feet o hide
an stove in a rib or two agin the big
rocks that lutted out into the trail
Took Tail Hold.
"Fearin' the blamed mule would
tear hisself all to pieces if that sort %
thing kept up. Bill Oster., always fruit
ful in resources, grabbed 'Peeky' by
the tail an constituted hisself pilot
for that wobbly craft until the rough
est Of the voyage was over. Whenever.
in the rapid descent of the hill Peek,
a-boo showed signs o. bein' about to
collide with rock, Bill would give him
a yank to port or starboard. as the oc
casion demanded, and, in this manner.
many hard bump, TO say uothin' of
a total wreck, was avoided
';The last stretch into town is n
straight shoot right up TO the postof-
fee, and it was q sight worth seein'
when that delegation, headed by
'Peeky,' on his sled runners, and the
rest traihn along on snow shoes, each
a-hangin' on to the man (or ass). in
front of him, came a-tearin' down the
grade an brought up in front of tho
government shack Loud cheers from
the assembled multitude Composed of
the town constable an Sir Nicholas
Cutliff) rent the air and 'Peeky', not
10 be outdone in vocal celebration of his
safe delivery from starvation, let out
q few links o that roar % his'n and
then suffered bisself TO be led off TO
the livery stable for repairs.
HThis man Coryell is in town now,
concluded the old miner, $50 wouldn t
say anything in the paper about that
jackass episode. Reg. is the finest fell
Ter on earth and, aside from his once
havin been poet an the further fact
OF his bein' the sole proprietor Of that
blamed lop-eared burro, there amt a
blemish on his character -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
BRIGHAM \. ROBERTS
AT THE TABERNACLE
Deposed Congressman Says the
Church Cares Not for Money
Nor Politics.

Yesterday aftern oon, in the taber-
nacle of the Mormons, Brigham Fl.
Roberts held forth. md his discourse
was to many most edifying one, for
he gave a heated exposition of the
spiritual side of the Mormon faith and
declared that the use OF temporal power
and of political influence in building
up the church and increasing its scope
were Of no consequence Mr.. Roberts
did not allude TO the Smoot case in
connection with this pronouncement.
The spiritual welfare of it's members
declared the speaker, was all the church
cared for. 1t was a mistake to sup
pose that the church cared for political
or financial power IN the State of Utah
spiritual side of its adherents to reign
in the religious hearts Of men,
The sermon seemed to be delivered
for one purpose that Of refutipg the
idea, so many times advanced, that the
temporal power is what the church
Graves more than it does the intangible
kingdom Of the soul.
The Mormon church, the speaker
went on 10 say, had a special mission
to the people of the American. con-
tlnent Jacob, in biblical times, pro
phcsied with far-scelng eye to his son
Joseph of the prosperity of America,
and at this point, to back up Jacob,
Mr. Roberts read statistics concerning
the financial and social prosperity that
have come to both North and South
America, The past century, the speak
er said had been especially blessed in
this country, and it was because the
Mormon church had come with a spe
cial mission TO America. Other nations
might share in the blessings of the
church. other peoples might see the
light, but to America the Mormon
church had q most unique gospel to
preach,
The musical programme given during
the intervals in the service was q most
elaborate one, the choir rendering sew
eraI numbers An unusually large num-
Der of visitors was present, to whom
man proved edifyino in view of their
knowledge of his history
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
Brigadier Pebbles Tells of the
Kind of Religion That
Is Needed.
THINKS SALVATION ARMY
ABOUT FILLS THE BILL
Many in the Audience Disap
pointed at Not Hearing
Mrs. Pebbles Speak.

Much TO the disappointment Of
large audience which congrcgated at the
Salvation Army barracks last night to
hear Mrs. Pebbles of Denver speak, the
programme, AS previously announced,
was so changed that she only passed
the contribution box and delivered n
brief prayer.
The Brigadier last night, after the
usual services, delivered powerful ad
dress to the big audience. He took for
his subject tho one word :" Regenera
rion,' In the handling of the theme he
took rather severely to task the various
and sundry religions which are far more
theoretical than practic tical-unworkable,
Improbable religions which are mostly
''up in the air. What the present
day world wants. he said, is religion
that is practical. 1t has no noed for
one that can be used only on Sunday,
at death-beds and for old women and
young children. The people of today
need a religion for all the people all
the time. If. he said, the Salvation
Army hasn 3 a workable religion, it
hasn't anything at all. Its religion
goes TO the widow, the orphan, the
naked and the hungry He had
watched its operations FOR twentythree
years, IN the homes, the institutions,
the courts and the iails of the country,
and declared 1T 10 be In the highest de-
gree both practicable and workable.
Paul, the apostle, cried out; Awake
to righteousness and sin not. - God
had made this appeal to man by meta
phor, parable and example, appealing
TO our reason, our conscience and our
love. If God spoke to man according
to his wisdom, all would be worse than
Greek to us, but. because Of God IS sim
pie and direct manner of appealing to
us, there is no thinking human being
who can escape his love.
There are men, SAID the speaker, who
go from the cradle to the grave with
out knowing what faculties they pos
sess, simply because they do not permit
those faculties TO be awakened. The
blind man knows nothing of beauty, the
deaf man nothing of music, the idiot
nothing of the great pleasures Of imag-
ination. The sinner has all the facul-
ties to make a saint, if he would only
allow God to come in and awaken those
faculties, The .Brigadier appealed to
his hearers who were still outside the
fold to accept the chance that he Of
fered them to Join the ranks of the
followers Of the Lord before 1t became
everlastingly too late. He hoped none
of them would refuse the opportunity
and finally fud himself exclaiming in
utter despair: "Oh, for the touch of a
vanished hand and the sound of voice
that is still. -
Brigadier Pebbles made A powerful
address, and it had noticeably good
effect on the great audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
DEATH OF BRIDE.
Funeral Services Over Remains Of Mrs
A. L. Davis.
Special 10 The Tribune 9

OGDEN. March 2t-The funeral serv-
ices over the remains OF the late Mrs,
a. l.. Davis, bride Of three months,
and thirJy-sjX years old, were held at
Richey's chapel AT II a. m. today,
Bishop James Wotherspoon OF the Third
ward officiating. There were many
floral tributes and good musical service.
The lady died last Tuesday Of cerebro-
spinal meningitis. after a brief Illness
and her husband was AT that time $50
miles away from railroad or telegraphic
connections in the interior OF Nevada
The body viii he shipped TO Lodi. Cal,
on Monday morning. and the bereaved
husband who reached the railroad after
a drive Of $50 miles on stage coach.
will meet ii there and will bury his wife
with her relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
Last Rites Over the Body Of the Late
Philip g. Maycock

The funeral Of Philip S. Maycock,
the young lawyer who died on Friday
from an attack of cerebro-spinal menin-
gifts, was held ut the Assembly Hall,
at noon yesterday. A large as
scmblagc was present, showing the pop
ular esteem IN which the young man
impressive. The organizations repre-
sentcd were the Y, NJ. NJ !. A. repre-
sented by the association g general
board; the Bar association, of which
the deceased was a member, and the
high council of Liberty stake, to which
Mr. Maycock had been attached
Funeral orations and addresses over
the remains We're delivered by Presi-
dent Anthon II. Lund, President Hugh
j. Cannon and Elders B. H. Roberts
and Bryant S Hinckley.
The remains were inferred at the
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
LOCATED BY THE TRIBDl
Reinholdt Anderson Sees Story
Brothers. Death.

Reinholdt Anderson, whose oroIne'
found dead In Council Bluhs, m.
urday. saw the Tribune's story y
effect that efforts were oe!ns ms,,
locate him. and promptly maze ~ p
known. By some II Is thoughl t9r
Council Bluffs man met with looI
as he was found dead in the en'''
a building. u..
Th Council Bluffs chief OF pone5
promptly notified that Reinholdt 1+,i 4lai
had been located through The III.
story. The latter will prooapu
once 10 the Iowa city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
SUNDAY LAW VIOLATIONS
Two Greek Booze Dispensers Taken in
by the Police,

Andrew Pappas, proprietor of the
Greek saloon at 525 West Second South
noon by Sergt. HempeI and Patrolmau
Clough and booked at police headouar-
ters on a charge of violating the Sun.
day liquor ordinance. The officers say
they have sufficient evidence against
Pappas to score a conviction The pris.
oner was released on 500 cash bail.
His case viii be called in the police
court this afternoon.
rested another Greek who is the pro-
prietor of the saloon at 565 West Sec
ond South. He gave the name of Ulys-
is Fossali, Ample evidence was also
secured IN this case. Fossali deposited
500. and will face the police court at
the same time that Pappas' case is
called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
SOLDIERS GOING WEST.
Dstac chment of Tenth Cavalry Enroute
to the Preside.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March ga detachment Of
the Tenth cavalry from Fort D. a. Rus
sell, cnroute 10 the Preside. arrived In
Ogden over the Union Pacific at o:05
this afternoon and left for the west at
$50 There were eleven cars in the
special and they were in charge OF Lieut..
F. w. Fonda. who has been with the
regiment for a number OF years and
formerly experienced service in the Phil
ippines The detachment consists or
thirty men and $50 horses and In charge
OF the latter Is Mr.. F. Foster a veteri-
marian.
The ultimate destination OF the troops
ls the Philippines. where the body OF
the regiment is quartered and where
they have heen before, but Lieutenant
Fonda VIII leave them at rhe Preside
and will then go 10 Fort Leayerworth.