Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1893, Page 6

‘You short, stout men—come right to us tf you want to be fitted. We make it = business to keep odd sizes on hand. Poxvrzr Ox Tusse Prices. MOSES Mee doe F es 0 W. A Shoe Dealer Once Said, “E word my advertisements to cateh fools, for ove is bern every, minute, and they are to the majority.”* le may be right, but we do not delleve in doing business that way. We prefer the intelligent class, who appreclate true aboe worth, fe have bought the best grade Shoes produced to sell at thelr re- spective prices, and although we make @ smaller protit we will walt for our tm Increased business. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS! shoes at $3, equal to ‘qualities. OOVE: & SSIRER oovVER W SNYDEK: Hich Grade Keliable Shoes, 1217 Pa. Ave. SSSSSSSSSSSSSS SS! Repilating. Go direct to the factory of ANN & SONS’ MANUFACTURING COMPANY. ‘Test us! SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSS: “ROCKY MOUNTAIN” KANGAROO CALF, SOLAR TIPPED, DOUBLE $1.00 “TRON-CLADS” FOR BQYS. BUTTON or LACED. RANGING IN SIZE FROM Child's 5 to Misses’ or Boys’ 2s, (7 TOMORROW & handsomely {l- Iustrated Story-book to every ebild. Hears Prorecrons For Linn. Black Cheviot Overgaiters.......35¢. All Wool, cloth strap Overgaiters.50c. INVISIBLE CORK-SOLED, HAND- WELT DRESS and WALKING .. BOOTS At $2.50 and $3.00. $2 ROYAL BUTTON AND LACED BOOTS OF KANGAROO, CALF OR VICI KID, with heavy, flexible single or double soles. ‘THE IDEAL $1.50 EXTENSION SOLE FINE KiD and PEBBLE GOAT Button and Bluchers. Haara Prorzcrons isi Fon Mex: BOOTS FOR WORK, SPORT OR DRESS. Only complete line im town. At $2.00, $2.50 At $3.00, $3.50 * At $4.00 and $5.00 Riding Boots made to order. TRIPLE SOLED. BROAD TREAD SHOES. Gripman’s Calf-lined Shoes, $3.00 ‘Hunters’ high-cut English Grain $3 Shoes. Policemen’s unexcelled $2.50 Shoes. Waterproot Grain $2 Creedmores. GENUINE CORK-SOLED SHOES. Cork visible or invisible. Custom-made Our Gem . ‘The Royal ... Win. Hahn &Co.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 990 AND 982 SEVENTH ST. 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. it 21 PENNA. AVE SB KOLB PHARMACY. RUBBER COODS DEPARTMENT Extraordinary Offer. (LADY IN ATTENDANCE.) 83 Fountain Syringe (3-at.. complete). $2.50 Fountain Syringe (2-qt., complete) (With vaginal irrigator.) $2 Family Bulb Syringe (8 hard rubber pipes). . perfected article of its kind in the market. The Patent English Syringe consists practically of one piece; no valves of attachments to get out of order and being made of pure soft rubber it pro- duces a stronger and more regular flow. The price ts reduced from $3 to $1.09. Stockings, silk, cotton or linen finish, in all sizes and made to order, at lowest possible price. Rubber Bandages, Supporters, Air Cushions, Male and Female Urinals, and all other. rubber ap- pliances of very best quality at little above cost. Truss Department. $2.50 Perfect-fitting Truss reduced to. ‘This fs our special offer and shoul advantage of at once. Our long experience in handling Trusses, Supporters, &c., enables us to fit perfectly all cases that come under our charge. Knickerbocker Shoulder Braces for ladies and gentlemen; best quality; brace im the market. Catheters, English, French and American scale, flexible, with sunken eye, at very low price. KOLB PHARMAGY, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, It 488 TTH ST., S.W. COR. E N.W. Do You Want Me? T am a Lac> Curtain, 3% yards long ‘and 50 inches wide, and worth, and have been selling for, $2.50, but am to be sac- ificed this week at $1.45. I must be seen to be appreciated. All the other,Laces in our stock have received a like cut, and among us you will find bargains that cannot be dupli- cated outside of W. H. Hoeke’s, cctst Sra Axp Press. Ave Branch, S31 7th st. nw. Factory, Baltimore. (se30-3m) Established 1870. GENTS SUITS scOURED AND PRESSED FO! Coate, 500. : 2e. “done ta best itimore, Ma. To Retain Health Have your feet comfortable so that nature's most healthful exercise, walk- ing, can be indulged in with ease and grace. We can give you instant and Fermanent relief in all foot ailments. Prov JJ. Grorars& Sox, ontroronrsts, 144% Pa. ave., 8 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1 p.m.ocll THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1893—TEN PAGES. PIERCE’S Friday, October 18, 1898. Saturday’s Big Bargains! Here Are Gloves Such as we've bad marked to sell for $1.25, such as others are selling for “69 Cts. Pair. S-button Suede Mousquetaires. Over 100 dozen of them in tans and browns, which we got by a clever maneuver at such @ sacrifice that we are enabled to ‘ell them at 56 cents a pair under price. The Glove buyers say they don't kkncw wnat the glove market's coming to. When we showed one of them the regular $1.40 S-hook Foster Glove we're selling for 69 Cents ‘His amezement was unbounded. They're made of glazed kid, in English red and ‘brown, and have kooks to mateb the shade (something entirely new in hook gloves). Ovrs Is Tax Grove Srons. 15c. Stockings For the children. Double heels, toes, soles and knees, extra high spliced. Ribbed. 25 cts. everywhere. A large ew lot just reached us. White Hdkfs For LADIES. It's one of the biggest consignments we've ever received. Real Handkerchiefs, same as thove for which we've been getting 38 cts. All scalloped, all beautifully embrot- dered, all marked to sell at 25 Cts. Each. PERFUMES, || S) CENTS OUNCE ‘Tomorrow. Nine different fragrant, de- lightful odors. White Rose, White He- Hotrope, Tea Rose, Swiss Lilac and others. * PIERCE 4. Where Quality’s First, Profite Second. 8ru Sr. & Pa. Ave, Marker Spice. DOWN GO THE DRESS GUODS PRICES. JHE Dress Goods Stock is at its best—but it's slways at ite dest, for that matter—for we apy ol iat oe Se png Pas what you ware, Took ing fr at as low ices—and at lower than ‘are quoted elsewhere. You see how we've reduced several lote—and Judge bow “low-priced they are ‘from “what nw low: oF are ‘wr others are ‘showing. 3SIN. ALL-WOOL PLAIDS. Re- duced from” 0c. to 873ge. yd. S0-IN. STORM SERGE—biue—brown— weaves. Heduced 1. All-wool Henrlettas, 50, 75 ami Se. yd. Carhart & Leidy, Black Corsets ‘Will recetve most of our attention for the mext few days. We've just received a case of Fine Black Bias Whalebone COR- SETS, which will go for only $3.75. ‘They're worth every bit of $7.50. We're closing out a lot of regular $2 Italian Cloth Corsets at $1.45. Let us ft you with a pafr of elther kind. . Paystcat Cunrvne Corser Co., Lot G ST. QL. C. Whelan, late of F st., Mgr.) oe You’re Not Ready For the winter until you've had your “PLUMBING looked over and your FUR- NACES, LATROBES, RANGES and STOVES put in REPAIR. Let us fix both, or elther. The work will be thoroughly ‘satisfactory. Prices moderate. SS Sump & Bno, 432 9ru Sr Your Faith In “teeth extracted without pain” may be severely tried by this time. By giv- ing a harmless anaesthetic we have the only way the operation can be performed painlessly. You don't know what's going on, therefore you cannot feel it. Our preparation—"ZONO"—is a pure, harmless anaesthetic, the effect of which Passes off immediately, leaving you feel- ing the same, as before it was given, Try our method next time. Our opera- tors are thoroughly experienced. Extracting, 25c.; with gas or Zono, Soc.; cleaning, 75e.; silver filling, 75c.; Platina filling, $1; gold fillings in propor- tion; gold crowns, $7.50; very best teeth, $3. DENTAL U Oo S. ASSOCIATION, 401 71 Sr. N. W. 1 N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE, MD. ocl2 mee aS ACS EK oe LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED WITH SUPERIOR FINISH AND LOOK EQUAL TO NEW, ‘Sc. PER PAIR. FOR AND Di YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, tow = ‘Olice and Works, 48°G ‘Telephone 1092. st. o ee2T-tt DR. HEPBURN 18 THE ONLY PHYSICIAN IN THE CITY Practicing Dermatology exclusively. Eczema, Tet- Ter, Ache, ‘Pimples,’ Blackheads, Freckles, Hed- Ress of the Nose and Cheeks, Birthmarks, Moles, Superfluous Hair and all diseases of the Skin, Hair and Scalp skillfully and permanently re- Offices in Mertz’s Building, cor. F and 11th sts, Consultation fame. oc5-8m, Your Sunday Wan To smicurex Your cosToME AT LITTLE onsT CALL TO- MORROW AT THE NEW PALAIS ROYAL, CORNER 1TH AND G@ STREETS. Men’s Latest Autumn Styles. Eater by the 1ith street door and turn sharp to your right for the you will find Rich Silk Scarfs, in the fashionable Persian effects, also im white Silk Crepe, with figures of colored silk embroidery. The new Knot is small, with spreading flowing ends. The Four-in-Hands are cut to present the same appearance when tied. ‘The new English Dogskin Gloves have patent automatic fastenings ee During the introductory sale they are SSc instead of & pair. 5 SE Royal gs ge politely if your visit is one test autumn garments are here: Gretchens for misses The new Newmarkets, with umbrella skirt, for misses Basy—me mant's Department bas an able Granville Haines of Philadelphia, Besides ine Silk Caps, in all colors. *» TSe and 9c for three styles of Charming Aprons, to fit children 2 The Latest for Ladies. Saturday's Mst of attractions shall be beaded with’a price surprise:— Ze for 35 quality Warranted FastBlack Ribbed Silk Lisle Hose. Please do not ask for more than two pairs. to 14 1 Groves-s1.25 tor $1.50 quality English Kid Walking Gloves, in the Rew autumn shades, with correct four buttous and pique stitching. $1 for Geasine Kid Gloves, 4 buttons, latest colors. 48e for choice of 9c Pigskin or Biarritz Mousquetaire Gloves and $1 Suede Mousquetaires, 48¢ only from 10 to 11 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. Ssroes_s1.27 tor Ladies’ $2 quality Kia Button Shoes. $2.9T for the $3.50 “Juliet” Shoe, im black, red and tan. $2.47 for the “Palais Royal’’ Shoe that is to become famous. Dur- ing the introductory sale we present each patron with @ pair of English Cheviot Overgaiters. 2c fer Children’s $1.47 quality Vici Kid Shoes, with patent leather tip. ‘Sizes 5 to 10%, ECKWEAR—How better brighten Sunday's costume. The New Elizabeth Ruche, in attractive styles, 48 to $2.68, or, by the yard, 40c to 8c. Oue-of-n-kind Neck Pieces: $1.98 to $6.48 for imported novelties futended to retail up to $10. 25e for the New Windsors, of silk crepon, in all colors. 48¢ for En- lish SUK Windsors. Bows, 2c ard S0e. The vew style Chemisettes, 2%e to Ae. Sets, with cuffs, 50c to BSc. Feather Boas. in black and white, brown and black and other stylish effects: Of Coque Feathers, 2c to $1.98; of Ostrich Feathers, $2.68 to 98.68, CFThe Neckwear Department 1s overflowing with noveltien that are v0 difficult to write of. Enter by G st. entrance tomorrow and spend a few minutes at the counter to your left hand. Tuep Froor Banoars Srors. . . Consers—sarcatx spors crgaTED FoR THE IvTRODUCTORY SALE OF 1808-94 STYLES. A9c instead of 5c for the Improved “‘Palaie Roral"* Corsets, cut sclemtifically, so that they ft well, are comfortable to the wearer und retain thelr shape. 98c instead of $1.50 for the ““A In P. D." Corsets, fosscd with silk ‘Those preferring a long waist and bigh bust corset will find in these a corset par excellence, BLL susteaa of $1.75 tor the “Eulalle” Corsets, made to the ‘special order of the Palais Royal. They come long and medium waists, fm black and white. Stylish in appearance apd perfect im fit. $81.48 snstena of $2 tor the “A tn Venus” Corsets. ‘These are also our own style, modeled after the celebrated French Corset. 331.89 tostena of $2.25 for the “A In Donita’ Corsets, Made of black Italian cloth, the long waist and abort hip. A first-class Corset in every respect. . 5 32.8 instead of $8.50 for the “A ta Judie" Corsets, of black Ital- Jan cloth, Venus back, genuine whalelone, long, short and medium waists. BB.TA tor tne $5 “Marte Antotnette'” Corsets: Another Palais Royal specialty. Made of black Italian cloth, genuine whalebone, kid covered steels, long over hips and abdomen, cut and boned especially for stout figures. Sizes 21 to 32. Fovrra Froor Binoars Spors. VERY SEASONABLE BARGAIN SPOTS IN THE UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT—MANY BESIDES THE FEW FOLLOWING. BLAS pate tor $2.25 yuatity Lace Curtains in Brusscis eftect, Note that they are 60 inches wide and 3% yards long. = $2.50 par OU pair for $3.50 quality Irish Point Curtains. Such desirable bargains that it is not wise to risk others being late callers. 4B pate tor $3 quality Plain Swiss Muslin Curtains, with ruf- 48 yer tor Te quality Figured India Silks in great variety of de- signs and rich sutumn colorings. Cc smtead of $1 tor Screens that will soon be a bargain of memory only. So yord tor 12¢ quality Siikaline, aud 12c yard for 160 quality Figured ‘Swiss Muslin. 33c tor Down Piiows covered with allkaline, and 35¢ for Cushlons cor- ered with silk—two ficeting bargains, Bc sara for Fancy Scrim, and 18¢ for Colo Spot Dotted Swiss. 19 ¢ tor 25¢ shades with rellable spring roilers. Gc taateaa of $1 tor Silk-covered Melon-shape Head Rests. 12cc sara tor 162 Cretonne in latest autumn designs and colors. 382.48 imatend of $9.50 for a pate of Pillows fled with six pounds of best feathers. Picrvre Derarrwenr. Another fourth floor department that {s attracting many visitors, ‘This branch has been established less than two weeks, so that the stock fs entirely new. To usc a vulgarism—‘You'll find no chestnuts here.” $3.25 for the Famous Engraving of the celebrated painting by ‘Thos, M. Henry, “And Every Soul Was Saved.” 1.58 tor cnotce of a nundred Pictures none of which have sold at Jess than $1.75. Included are the latest subjects of Taber's autogravures and engravings mounted in twelve styles of richly ornamented and ailver-lined oak frames, 27x31 inches. QB instead of $1.50 tor Full Size Hand-turved Oak Easels with brass trimmings. Agr Derarrwent. Attractive bargain spots appear when prices are compared with prevailing quotations. 29c tor white Duck Collar and Cuff Bags stamped in new designs, Actually worth 35¢. . 5Oc tor wnite Duck Laundry Bags stamped with ttoted flower, Size 20x70. Actually worth G5c. 5Yc: toe Duck Table Covers actually worth G8. They come cream, pink and brown, stamped with tinted Sowers. 13c tor stinch stamped Scarfs actually worth 18¢. 29c tor 12-inch Stamped Linen Searts actually worth 85c. $1.25 tor rstncn square Sota Pillows, covered with Japanise brocade ‘and ruffled all around. Actually worth $1.50. $1.49 tor Brocaded Jap. Laubrequins, 8 yards long, actually worth $2.25. 75. tor Hand-painted Sik Scarts actually worth $1. The Palais Royal. G & Exevenra Srneers, A. Lisxze, Propareron, Corr Taar Covcx Before becomes chronic or injures the delicate (© | tissue of the lunge No other medicine cures 0 “I believe that AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL saved my life. Last May I had a severe cold. The ‘Violent coughing, for which I could procure no relief, ‘st last brought on bleeding of the lungs. I was forced totaketo my bed. The doctors were unable to do snything for me. I thought of AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL and determined to try it. I dideo, and ithelped me right off. I took seven bottles of this ‘medicine, and now consider mvself cured. My cure Was asurprise to all my acquaintances, who were hopeless of my recovery."JOHN H. THOMAS, Middleton, Annapolis county, N. 8. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. 3. C. Ayer & Go., Lowell, Mass. PROMPT TO ACT, SURE TO CURR LADIES NEEDING A TONIC, OR CHILDREN ‘who want building take Brown's Iron Se: Ory gates Malaria, Ini ‘Blood | ‘pure. ra WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP eae, ing Antiseptic | Shaving inv oben ther eae eae ON H. WOODBURY, Dermat 125 Wet 2d treet, Now York Consultetios free, ‘ocd-1y the SONS, At dealera. IMPROVING THE POTOMAC. Operations on the River During the Month of September. Maj. C. E. L. B. Davis, corps of engineers, has made a report of operations during the month of September last in improving the 2d EDITION THE CZAR’S SAILORS. Cordial Reception of the Russians at Toulon, A GRAND SIGHT IN THE HARBOR. Appearance of the Fleet as It Ar- rived. FOREIGNERS FRATERNIZE. —_ TOULON, Oct. 13.—A finer day for the re- Marechal, weighed anchor and put out to The shore of the roadstead just beyond the de Mourilien, about a mile from the town, had been lined with persons eager to see the first courtesies exchanged Potomac river at Washington city. Dredg- | Sghtseers. ing in the Washington channel under the contract of the San Francisco Bridge Com- pany was continued and the 12-foot dredg- ing between the navigation channel and the Washington channel front of section III was completed. The amount of dredging done ‘during the month is estimated approx- imately at 18,000 cubic yards, making a to- tal under the contract of about $2,000 cubic yards. There remains about 708,000 cubic yards to be dredged under this contract. ear feet to be built in order to complete the wall up to the Long bridge. The cementing and pointing up the top course of the finished wall between Easby’s Point and the Long bridge was completed on September 29. About 1,0%-cubic yards of building stone and 168 cubic yards of gravel were received for the wall during the month. ‘The construction of the training dike on the right of the Virginia channel was con- tinued and 506.7 cubic yards of rip rap stone were received and put in place in the dike. It is proposed to continue the dredging in the Washington channel and the construc- tion of the sea wall during October. See a THE NAVY SHORT OF MEN. No Provision for the Crews Soon to Be Needed for New Vessels. Nine new ships will soon be added to the navy and the department is in some- what of a quandary as to the ways and means of manning them. The enlisted force of the navy, exclusive of apprentice boys, is Umited by law to 7,500, a number no more than sufficient to mafi the vessels already in commission. Within a few weeks the Castine, Marblehead, and Mont- gomery will be ready for active service, and following these vessels scon will be the triple screw cruiser Columbia and the fine cruiser Olympia, bullding on the Pacific coast. Early in December this list will be increased by the addition of the battle ships Maine and Texas and the cruisers Cincin- nati and Raleigh, which are under con- struction at the New York and Norfolk yards. Nine vessels will thus be completed and ready ‘o turn over to the government, but unless the qouta of enlisted men is in- o by this Congress it will be almost impossible to man any one of them with its full complement of men. ‘The completion of these vessels will make the largest increase to the navy in one year since the war, and, together with the Ban- croft, Monterey, Detroit, New York and Machias, will make a total of fourteen new vessels added to the service since last Jan- uary. Vessels of the size of the Maine, Texas, and Columbia require between 40) and 500 men each, and the Olympia, which is the largest unprotected cruiser in the navy, will need equally as many. The Boston will be put out of commission at San cisco In a few days and her crew may be utilized on some of the new ships. The crew of the Alert which has just returned from China will also be avail- able for the same purpose. The flagship Lancaster and the Marion on the Asiatic station are coming home soon and their crews can be utilized in manning the new ships. But the number gained from these sources will only partially supply the nec- essary complement of the new ships and Congress will be called upon to increase the limit of the enlisted force of the navy. —_——_—_-o-__—__. TROOPS AND INDIANS. Gen. Miles’ An Report—Athletics at Army Posts. Maj. Gen, N. A. Miles, commanding the department of the Missouri, in his annual report to the Secretary of War says that as in previous years, the troops in the Indian Territory have been occupied much of the time in removing trespassers from the public lands, in preserving order in newly-settled regions, and in keeping the peace between the hostile factions of the semI-clvilized Indian tribes. Gen. Miles rec- ommends the repeal of the ten-year ser- vice law on the ground that its operation serves to deprive the government of many experienced, heroic and patriotic men. He refers to the military participation in the dedication of the world’s fair buildings, and compliments all who took part. He trans- mits the report of Col. Heyl, Inspector gen- eral of the department, who says that while the army has improved in many respects during the past few years, the discipline is not what it should be, and he makes sev- eral recommendations ‘for its improvement in that respect. One is the construction of a riding school at Fort Sheridan, and that proggessive course of athletic training be given at each post to give variety to post life. He reports that troop L, seventh cav- alry indians), organized eighteen months ago, are as far advanced as some troops of white men organized long before. Consider- ing, he says. that this troop ts made up of wild Indians, the state of efficiency attain- ed by them is remarkable. He also recom- mends the sinking of a coal mine on the Fort Leavenworth reservation, to be oper- ated by the labor of prisoners, ———_+-e+________ To Make an Examination. A naval board, consisting of Capt. Sel- fridge and ‘Civil Engineess Menocal and McCallum, has been ordered to make cer- tain examinations of the naval reservation at Algiers, opposite New Orleans, in order to ascertain if the ground is of a character suitable for the erection of a dry dock and other necessary navy buildings. Judge Lochren’s Trip. Judge William Lochren, commissioner of pensions, will leave tomorrow afternoon for Minneapolis. He will remain away till November 1, and will return to Washington with his family. --——____ Directors Appointed. The Speaker has announced the ap- Pointment of Mr. Wilson (W. Va.) and Mr. Dingley (Me.) as directors of the Columbian institution for the deaf and dumb. Nicholas 1, salutes and all the bands on shipboard and along the shore were playing the Russian anthem. The fifty or more French war- ships in the harbor had all their decora- tions out, their yards and their bands playing. As the Russians passed each ship, her mariners gave a long cheer son and the marines of the visiting ith Commander Marechal Admiral Avelan and his staff then took a launch for the Quai de I'Horloge. They landed at 1 o'clock. The at the quay and far back into ly yachts and row boats i around the ussians. The parties aboard almost constantly for the czar and RUSSO-GERMAN TRADE. . Negotiations Between the Countries Not Proceeding Smoothiy. Spectal Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 13.—Although the rumored rupture of Russo-German treaty negotiations is semt-officially denied yet it is believed that matters are not going smoothly. The loss of their principal for- eign market is severely felt by the agricul- tural classes in Russia, and the Russian government is resorting to extraordinury . also re ceived by the provincial authorities in Rus. sia in Meu of money in payment of peas- ficulty exists in the way of reconcil! these conflicting Interests, seer ——_ TO HOLD THE HEIGHTs. Spain Will Adopt Energetic Measures at Melilla. Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. MADRID, Oct. 13.—The censure by the Spanish press appears to have determined the government to take a more energetic, but more u the sultan’s Meutenant, Sheik el Arbi, an opportunity to restore his au- thority over the Riff Arabs or to assume the aggressive and immediately reoccupy the abandoned site of the fort at Sidigu Arlach and a strategical position on the Gurubu mountains. Gen. Margallo wired the government that Shiek Arbi requested suspension of hos- tilities pending the arrival of the sultan's ad- ded that the Arabs were much quieter and that many had gone home. and Gen’ Chinchilla, with tnepectoa, coet. . te start for Melilla to decide what fortifica~ tions shall be erected on the Gurubu moun. | of This taing in advance of the Melilla. lines il probably mean ting, necessi- tating considerable reinforcements "and heavy expenditures. Gen. io reckons that he can hold Melilla with his present troops, amounting to 2,500 men and artillery, but he will re- quire at, least, 6000 more with much cay- ry ani lery to occupy the Gurul heights and the Guariach fort, zg It is reported that the Spanish govern- ment in withdrawing its military mission from the Moorish court indicates an inten- tion, of ‘act Meet with reverses its position a seriously shaken. bine tacs ee ena ‘The Spanish government has ordered Gen. Chinchila to Melilla to take command of the engineers and artillery. | 4 H Wh ef tle |i ti | i I i i 5 | of civil suits. 1 ff Ht Bil | if # § § I Hi i g : ° Rs ° rH H ie fin is £ i RE Fi | 5 fe i tie i i i i Hi | } ; ? ii % ! a iF g i qi i i f 1 it {i nil i . ? ! i EF f ; tt iveies | i | 8 Hy Aid tl i i i i ‘ } p ! : i I fi i i 4 g i Fi if : 8 of | g i ip if Hf} | i H & g 5 [ g | i ; i j 8, f i 3 # i ty i lr E f fe Hl h li fg ® & i if i that death i B 8 ih , Fe i F i oe i H E ¥ i if % 3 4 rat } i Ht ili ie f i } f : & ¥ i Sg &, fe i i ll i i i Bids F 38 F fH lly al of z é In his annual report Brig. Sia, says thee the ‘experiment it Indian a soldier is a decided as his experience goes mended the discharge soldiers now in his department, j } i #4 and the troops concentrated at a general post at the principal railroad center,