davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-07-25
A HARD TINE.
An Iaelaent Of Prlson nc 10 the southwest.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: You cali my
attention 20 an instance ia cur prison liie aud
ask me 10 write my recollection of tho same.
Ia order that IHE NATIONAL THiBuEE read
crs may appreciate the true condition OF this
particular Incident. / will state rs a prelude
that on Nov. ). 1863, the gBth aud SD Ohio,
Goth aud B7th Ind. aud 23d Wis. were en-
canped near Grand Cotean, La, aud having
been engaged all day on Nov. : skrmsbng.
ambnahing. marching aud countermarchng
with the enemy. and 80 night had returned to
camp On Nov. 8 We were called out, rs We
thought, 10 perform the same brigade drill, as
IL were. We lett our coats or blonses ia camp,
20 which VIC never returned; for in our shirt
sleeves aud thinly clad as we were, We were
captured aud moved away from the smoking
ruins Of our camps and clothing TO take up our
abode IN rebel prison.
During this prison life We had worn out What
little clothing We had. becoming almost nude,
bareheadrd aud barefooled sick aud emaciated,
smoked with pine smoke, with long hair aud
out. grown nails. presenting such an appearances
that not mother would have recognized her
son, even though no bad presented himself ut
her door. ln this ghTb aud miserable condition,
on the 2lst day Of December. 1868, while the sun
was at It's greatest deciinGtiou south, aud while
the wintry blasts were carpeting our hills aud
valleys with snowy Wilderness, tho same
storm clouds had reached these Southern chimes,
aud about 10 o'clock OH this day Il cold wintry
rain set in, aud raincd As ii does rain in these
climcs Pour, pour-a continuous cold, slant
ing penetrating, death dealing rain To 500 pris-
Oners, who were 10 miles west of New WASH
ington, La, moving. marching and dragging
themselves along toward that all prayed for
place the mart of exchange.
Guarded on each side, IN front and in rear by
rebel soldiers, We moved IN this manner all day.
and al Eight, near New Washington wo were
e0rraled in the woods where there not a
dry leaf, stick or piece Of wood TO be found
aking Gres impossible. Surrounded by guards,
aud with small allowance of black cornbread
TO satisfy these poor, hungry souls, and nothing
10 lie down upon but the cold. wet earth, and
nothing for bed but wet leaves it were
the God OF Mercy spread curtain of sable
darkness over this scene, while We huddled to-
| gcther our naked bodies, and lay In piles or
groups AS swine is wont TO do, while the winds
seemed to moan doleful requiem and the tears
| Of heaven came down with Increased drench-
! ing blasts. And thus, while our Northern
friends were enjoying cheerful 6res and downy
touches in tho merry Christians times, you and
| ], with 500 Others. were surrendering our lives
aud health that the flag OF the free should wave
over the home of the brave.-R Il. ScoTr, 9th
Ind, Bedford. Ind.
The National tribune., 1889-07-25
anal charge of our division which gained the

Gnal charge Of our division which gained the
battle.
Now. Comrade Griffin. 1t does not detract one
inta from courage and bravery to be beaten.
The bravcst of the brave may he beaten back
10y overwhelming numbers, rs witness droVer
Division az Winchester; or when by some tact
or strategic movement Of tho enemy they gain
the flank aud rear. as witness the Eighth Corps
and Nineteenth Corps by Early ut Cedar Creek;
Neither can COURAGE and bravery be measured
by the number OF the dead and wounded nor
by the artful ani GINNING mauuvering oil troops
in the field hut it is that frmncss oil spirit
which meets danger without fear, aud though
repnses may come swiftly and often, they are
ready 10 meet the foe ninety and nine times,
daring 10 do and die for the right, If need be- 1
dare say, too, that every corps gained its hon
ors ON many hard fought field, and 1T Ill be-
comes a comrade TO Try 10 take the honofs from
one corps for the aggHndizement of his own
And, cOmrade, before you try to pluck one
laurel from tho Nineteenth Corps, stop and
consider. Bear in mind the motto, DO unto
others as you would have them do unto you.
&C. w. Burton, 10th N. Y, Holland, N. \.
The National tribune., 1889-07-25
Give the soldiers Their pnps.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: You may be
assured am we'll pleased with your efforts in
behalf of the "boys in blue" was with the
"boys" in their advance on Atlanta and during
the siege of that city. | went TO the sea and
stayed till the war was over. / know some
thing of the hardships they endured aud the
battles they fought. No one will be too we'll
treated, aud ali deserve we'll of the country.
like Corp'l Tanners words; they have the true
ring of loyalty and appreciation.
1t was grave mistake of the late Admins
tration that the South would be- pleased to see
the Union soldiers neglected. A few, no doubt,
would rejoice To see the Nation ungTateful to
tho defenders; but most of that class only wait
for the opportunity to show again their hos
tility. OF the reconstructed that are now loyal
in heart. do not believe there is one of intelli
gence but who would be glad to see the Nation
do its full duty TO the soldiers Ii is always safe
to do right policy that has to be sustained
by tritlng with the wounded and making sport
of the bereaved and wretched will not long be
upheld. either by the popular sentiment or the
vote of our people. Boldly meeting the obligs,
ton of the Nation to the soldier means justice
and right everywhere; shrinking from duty
here throws doubt aud suspicion on ALA.
WooDwoRTH, late Chaplain Stat Wis, WelakA,
Fla.
The National tribune., 1889-07-25
Consumption surely CURED.

To the Editor PLEASE inform your readers that
Ihaye positive remedy for Consumption. By It's timely
nss thousands Of hopeless cases have been permanently
cured shall be glad 10 send two bottles OF my remedy
KaKH 10 any 81 your readers who have II
they will send their Ex pTese and r. O. Address He.
The National tribune., 1889-07-25
Random Shots.

J. w. Askins, Co. X, LIST Kan. Cav, EggsF
Springs, Mo-. says that during the war he was
detailed to carry dispatches between FayeIte-
willie aud Fort Smith and Cassyille, No. The
rebels would cut the telegraph wires and tie
them across the road, aud as the dispatch.
bearers always passed along after night the
rebels would gather in the rear and jerk them
OH their horse when they were stopped by the
wire aud murder them. He says his regiment
lost good many men in that way.
s. r. Pember, Skiddy. Kan, says that the
criticisms of the Board of Pension Examiners
In his County upon the old soldiers who go be-
fore them are disgraceful. The veterans are
insulted in various ways, and n majority of
the old fellows think it is about time that a
change was made. DIR. Il. g. Gillaspy, of White
City, would be the choice Of the veterans for
President of the board, and if the rest Of the
board was composed of such men as he there
would be no trouble.
Horace b. Scott, Co. X, 18th N. Y. Cav, Mar
tinshurg, w. Va, would like TO hear from some
member of his company aud regiment. The
regiment when it WAS mustered into the serv-
Ice was known as SCOTS 900" but was after
ward changed To 18th n. Y. Cav.
G. w. GriSamore, CoFydon, Iowa, wonders
why no never hears anything from the 54th
Ind, who were in the service in 1862 three
months. He would be pleased TO hear from
some of the boys of Co. G oil that regiment. aud
Capt. John ii. Burrell; also Lieut.. Starr and
Frank Jones.
Jas. Jardine, Co. F, 54th Ohio, Grant, Colo,
wishes the add esses of Serg't Charles Nichols
and John Rodgers of his company.
ID. q. BurlesOn, Clarinda, Iowa, would like
to know the whereabouts of Serg't VIM. Rob-
inson, of Co. d, 18th Mich; former homo at
Danyille, Pa.
The National tribune., 1889-07-25
Her Sad Fate.

Mr.. De R!ch-What q sad, sweet face Miss
Psyche has She never smiles. She must have
met with some great loss.
Miss Desmart-Yes, she was In railroad ac-
cidsnt some weeks ago, and she Lost front
fnnth
The National tribune., 1889-07-25
ThREsH6III HC. n Ia a;'cHINE

OR GE-CUT Err,
send TO tho old and relinbls Empire Agricultural
Works. 90 years under the same management
Aissrd Harder, ProprietOr CObleakii. N for fuzzy
Illustrated, descriptive and tres Catalogue. showing
"Ni1g enslIaRe payes"
The National tribune., 1889-07-25
A PremonIlIon, Indeed.

Hearing Perfectly Restored
BY PeclEE Pat. Invisible Tubular Ear Cushions Ill
book free. Call or write Y. HlscoH, b53 Is way N Y.
The National tribune., 1889-07-25

The favorable testimony of thousands should
convince you OF the merits of Hood SaTsaparilla
The National tribune., 1889-07-25
Address Registered Letters containing

New Orleans. Ia.
"REMEMBER, that the payment or Prfzss A
GUARANTEED By FOrR NATIONAL.
fSANk@ or view orleans. and the Tickets Eiznsd
by the Pr mt 81 Institution whoss Chartered
rights are recognized In the highest Courts thsrsfora
beware OF al limitations or anonymous scileHas41
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the smallest part an
fraction Of n ticket fSSUE ED Il II u in any DFAslnz
Anything IN name offered for less than Dollar 10
swindle.
The National tribune., 1889-07-25
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.

Incorporated By the Legsaturs. for Educational and
charitable purposes. AMI It's franchise mails part Of
he present State Constitution, In 1873 by oYerWhelm
ing popular VOTE
Its mAhMOTH DRAWINGS take place
Hemi-ABnHaily dune md December), and
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
take place in each Of the other ten mouths OF
the year, and are all drawn in public al Eho
Academy Of Music, New Orleans, La.
The National tribune., 1889-07-25
Personal.

Isaac Goodin. Creek, Neb., says that Corp1
Tanner made the finest speech to the veterans
ut Creek July that it has been his pleasure
20 hear. The comrade is perfectly satisfied
that We have the right man for Commissioner,
and is sure that the soldiers throughout the
nnnntrr will nnrna with hin nnanimnnslv
The National tribune., 1889-07-25
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For Integrity of its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes,

Attested as follows:
We do hereby certify EbqI zoe suDeruiss Ia A..
Tangemelts for all he MOatdly anil Semi annual
Drawings Of The LOaisiana Siats L0ttsry Com
pany, and ~ person manage aud eoatrol The Draus-
'ngs Themselves, and that he sane are CONDUCTED
NTH honestly tairHsss and IN ZOO! faith soaOard al
parties AMI zoe authorizes The Company 70 Hss Ebis
certificate Nth tac-siu,ilss Of our siqgGturss a.
tGehed. IN is advertisements"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

have contributed sl6o aud the school children and
factory employees there are collecting funds ono
thousand dollars was sent TO Johnstown last night,
and 90 800 more will be forwarded to-day, as Wen
rs consignment u clothing Tho Hoboken City
Council appropriated 81 900 last night Tho German
OF HoboRen aud North Hudson win hold fairs ana
festivals for raising hnd The police ana nre
departments are receiving subscriptions.
An enthusiastic meeting Of citizens was held IN the
Jersey City Academy Of Music last night. Mayor
Cleveland presided. and many prominent citizens were
seated on the stage Those on the stage subscribed
S2,202 80. Tho audience increased the amount 20
$4,000 Including Sl00 from Manager Henderson, VINO
stated that he would give the use Of rho theatre for
any benefit entertainments The Jersey City Athletic
will produce The Pirates OF penZances o. the
Academy. Tho boxes were sold last night, bringing
from $50 10 800 each Mass meetings OF the ctZNns
Of Bayonne CITY and Monclsr, y. j. nave oech
called for tonight.
Teller William Sheeror, OF tho State Banking Com
pany OF Newark, reported safe al Altoona yes
eftiay His name was on the list Of tho lost sent
out Monday.
number OF the graduating class OF the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons have offered TO go 10 inc
Conemaugh Valley 10 render medical AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
Post OMce Notice.

,s,oo,t 10 read daily BY all interested changes may
Et countries nesd not be .O.say
F Gs,PIss sen, Si dabs1Ss u banking and eo
ssa.ats Si: . aSs sHGS4y Adds'''d being
seat By me mails sf for The Week ending June s will
~%SgEPSDSk Ss 6 6d:t s. dSss Per
mn,as VIA "a S9 so M . FOR IreaSd per 9driae.
Es""isas Issi 5TaiH anS SSs;
oF EsEspf for PEI ireland h ha b SA da
q rsdS aa oho a' asso .G' s sss
eso FePa Spa ana must be directed per CITY Of in
Gs,sp. tSs r s s1SHS Island s ma
Il RSSS - III
cuba per Ta"Taf% Tor ' pes Rsf o
RaIsx Ss sfi,J 2 M for ST. Pierre MaO'lOn' pes
and Puerto r 51 GSs S Ds a TTsGf'
H' siRtrySE6%fM fSS S;~% a;sSs pr
Inland d, SfSssS ssi fssrf
la Ga:SSgns y, MSyss s;eTs 70, ans
he " RS sS gsE ysspSa% s
Scotland sSI mHI direct per Deyon va glasgow letters
directed gST s Rsyops 4 50 "a = 81 Ss.
s. S3Sse:s pes 'tsS e. o
1 1'GSs So PssGn :A S va
wTHS ISLANDS ns PEI ar Ts n,r.,S n e, BEL
E1 aecSi ss.sSd 40
per . City Of Atlanta, via Havana dettsfs be az
rected ''pAP City Of ktlapta"l.
Mats for China and Japan, per Arabic rfrom ssa
Fyancsco close here June 18Th at p m. Malls for the
close here June 10Th. at D. m Malls for Aastsaiis
zeaiandia from san Praneseoj close hero June s3sd
p, Tor arrival at HewYork OF Aasanis Via
Islands per ship TcPe Bird Iom san Esae'Ss - ri 10
here June s2ath, At D. m. Malls for gppe. ~
alo.s ss t III. once onG 5 asiy e 30
al, "a
The schedule of closing Q! Transps.ssS eyss.
land transit 70 san Franeseo Msis nan sa ~ sine IL
LYING on sm Sssn,tsbsd thence the same day
mail closes at Ss grnr;riis VAN corr Pss.wssssf
yo,. onsse Eew,Yofk N. ~ NAY sAA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
MARRIED.

BLANKMAN- Monday Juue g. BY ths
OF Mr. and Mrs. Edmsn Blankman Robert Alexander
Maxwell
iBBtNS-FITZPATRIcK-on Monday June g. 1889, at
the home OF brides Brooklyn by the Sylves
New. York
GREENLEAF-P0T'rs On Tuesday, June T. at 1870 p M,
at ST. Johns Church SOnervile, N j., by tho r. Rev.
John scarborough Bishop Of NewJersey assisted by the
Rev VIM Harrs Bertha daughter OF the late Geo. II.
Potts, 10 James Leal Greensaf. Of New. York City.
GRIFFITHsCHAsE-At the First Congregational Church
stamford, c. juno T. 1889 by the Rev samuel Soovtne
Gr;fiths, Of WORK.
HART17;M N Monday. June s. at Edsewocd.
View Haven Conn., by the Rev. c. @. Camp Rebeccs Motto
daughter OF Donald O. Mitchell esq. Walter TilmAn
Hart
HEARS-sCHAECK-on Tuesday evening June g. NJ ST.
James Church, Madison and 7lstst by Archdeacon
Alerander Mackay Smith assisted BE- the Rev ChsA A.
Hamilton Alice Hearn. daughter OF Laura r. and Geo A
Hesrn 10 Geo. f.. Schanck.
IyEs-GLyCK1ou Tuesday Jane T. 1850. At St Msrk's
Church Brooklyn z. d. BY the Rev. DR. s. n Haskina
Herbert Howard Ives to Mary Kramer daughter OF MIRA
II. Mary Gluck
NASH-TREDwELIs-On Tuesday June 4, q New. York,
by the Rev. r. j. Walker Duane RI. Nash, CT Mliugion,
y. j., 10 Alfredo NJ. TredweL of New.York.
PAINE-MART1N-On Tuesday June D. 1889 at the Church
Fanny Bacon Martin to Mr. Henry Gallup Paine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
THE WHOLE COUNTRY GIVING.
SWELLING THE RELIEF FUND IN CITIES AND
TOWNS
COMMITTEES WORKING IYDUsTRIoUsLY IN Hu'
MANITY'S CAUSE PILNG UP THE


THOUSANDS FOR YOUNGSTOWN.
Utica, juno 4-UtIca to-day sent 80 600 to Johns.
! town.
! Ithaca, June 4.-Cornell University has conecteo
| ssOO for the sufferers.
Troy Juno A." The Troy Ttn"s" sent this after,
noon III 200 to the Mayor Of P'ttsburG. "Th" Pres
sent 81 600 mailing 81 OCO forwarded by The Press
| Boston, juno 4.-Tho Hous' to-day amended It's bill
Of Yesterday ana Appropriated $4,000.
The Citizens Committee has received $4,000, ana
Governor AmeS', check for $40 was received. -
| New bedford, Mass, June 4.-Mayor CLIFFORD has
! sent $500 To the sufferers.
| Providence II. l., June "A meeting Of business
mon this morning raised $4,000 for the sufferers.
Erie, Penn. Juno 1 (Spec!aD.-In mass'meetnG last
| night cN.ConEressman ". l.. scott led with SlooO
subscription for JohnStown, followed by eXJudge CAT
bralfh with $500 Tho list fcotrd up $4,000 In q
quarter Of an hour waId committees were appointed
! n ra,se II to $4,000 In addition 10 general sub
scrpton OF $1,000. which was sent iorwa yCserGsN
| II Is rumorcd that private gin OF EQUIV WAS 1851
| sent.
Toledo June 1.-Two thousand dollars have been
| obtained horc for tho food sufferers
| Cleveland. Juno 4.-oycr $4,000 was suoscHoe"
Yesterday which added Ia the 5000 raised on sun
dav swrlls Cl.veland's cash contributions 10 tl,oOo
Two carloads OF provisions and clothing and twenty
ono carloads of lumber went forward TO Johnsio"h
| Cincinnati juno 4.-subarpuons amounting To
| Sio 900 were taken on Change yesterday
| Milwaukee. juno I.-slatc Grand Commander "cis-
Eert 'C,C-raphrd S@JO 10 ihe lrHHs''' "''" A~f''
| mcnt yesterday.
Detroit. June 4-The relief nn' aiFr'ay r"n
nearly ~ ZOO. Ex-Governor Algcf Aod senator
Mcmillan have each tclcTaphcd $500 70 tho scene Oh
| tho disaster.
Chicago juno A meeting OF business m"h "A>
bclI mi. nurn,uc 10 collect subscriptions several
Iare including OF 81 900 by Marshhil
Field 4 Co. wcrC received. Tho committees EXPECT 20
raI.c ESQ 600 within twcny-iour hours.
Governor iicr mas H'"'' P'' ',, RI.
the proplc Ia takc measures for rendering ~" Iho
,,5o.r,cr ~ Cbraro subscribed among tbr1ls'Nes
| ' =, onn 7he ,,wcIer. raised 81 100 on
! r -, ., .r-.ds one ncmI,cr obtained a. 900 and
| another - 900. -,.o,
! I1 M a citizens meeting In Denver to-hiSN F-''''
VS. rai-'d. ,, 49,. ,,,.,c, and
Pcs'HGn, hug g ,hIc,"n :, TamI Minneapolis ami
! Nm.Sa and N" Fremont Elkhorn and Missouri Na'
| lev railways viii transport free OF charc> all Pm
| vi,iu1s AMI clpiLln, for tHc sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
GOOD WORK IL rnrLAnELrmA.

PHILADELPHIA Junr 3.--Th" various funds established
In this city tor the sufferers had reached total OIL
over saGO 900 tonight. In addition over 100000
packages o. provisions, clothing ETC. making iulS
twenty carloads, have been started on the way The
leading business houses have rendered the service
Of their delivery wagons for tn" collection OF goods
and OF them have PLACED donation boxes al their
ostsbIlshmsuts which yielding handsome returns
Archbishop Ryan has issued appeal TO The pastors
under his charge requesting that spcria collection
be taken up on next sunday In aid Of the sufferers
Maurice F. wih"re, National Delegate, has issued
an address 10 the officers and mombcrs Of tic Ancient
order Of Hibernians Of America.
The Finance Board OF the Pennsylvania RalroAl
Conpany has authorized IN" purchaSe Of provisions
here for distribution among the destitute people along
The lines Of the road I'm the Susqu"hanna valley ana ton
or moro carloads Of provisions we're started tohsht'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
Contents Of
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TO-DAY.

First Pagp-ToI les OF the Week-Many Thousand Dead
seconu Page-Msenitu e OF the Hornos-ILe DelIse
was ENptctei-DeSpar Fet. Ii JohnstowE.
T.ifd page-The Identified Dsat-E. specting tie Ruins
Fourth Psge-flunierLg tn Dea "A Graz eyard Laid
Out--Nrmc NsrIoN ErcaI"h
Filth Page-For the Family Circle-Knitsing and
Crochet.
FOR Their Deat-Sarei by Clngt 6 t. Rose ,,,.-
Seventh Page-CoIpse 81 Nine ch-AItcr the CSsnAy.
Eighth Page-The Sal WorA VI the Dsy-"hiamsio rs
Ninth PaSe-MaryIants Great Loss-Te ms 7ivaniA
Towns Inundatec-The Damage Ia VI g.nia
Tent pag,--F1tOTiaIS. -, -. -
EL.voath rage Edorials-Pe soEal-Ths TAX Of tbs
Day.
twelfth Page-Agricu.tura
ThGFt b, nth lagG--ARricuitHrs.
Foult en- Fage-Att bai BeyNl-A Stoty' 49, ,,,-
ti.tr MT Pace-The New Sntas-NOTtn Dasooa-hts
Ccllaneous News 49, -. c....-... u,,.n,,,..on.
News .,. -. y... o.. a., MIA.
Ei,hIse III PIgS-Trbure r he Match-Msrkets
Si1etesnIh Pace-MaTkebS-Ad N o. usonents
Twentieth Page-Adve?usemenA
Cents. in wr,ppers ready for mailing can De had n
IT,. n.lhnnA Canning Room for cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
Two cEyruRrEs Avp HALP At rAUyTOY.


Taunton, Mass. juno 4.--The 250th anniversary
OF the settlement Of Taunton heradcd at the
hour Of sunrise by cannon.nring and beltrmgihs
Literary exercises held at Music Hail. when was
packed Among the distinguished guests present arc
Governor Ames and stan, OF Massachusetts Governor
Isdd and stat. Of EhOdo Island; Chief Ju'tce Mor'on
Lieutenant Governor Brackott, secretary OF o,@'o
pierrr SGoyernor Rice Robert Treat Paine, proident
OF the Massachusetts, Historical Society; ConsreS'A"
Elijah A. Morse. william W. Grape, William !. pa' o.
w. s. Leonard, OF brooklyn Professor John oFutonauA
Of New-York; Hugh o'Brien, ex-Mayor OF bosuon Ann
hnr; snrIng deId Cambridge, Haverhill, lawrence
Ftckhurg 9uncy Lowell To6aTna so%0Fy wtS mann
Brockton, Fan River and New.beaio."' t s ~
delivered Historical ad4re s ss1 sSS p Ssrs
s hs,aiys, AZ AerieiltIrai Hail. and IN the evening
a receptlon ana promenade concert were sVen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

flowers The sfisses Helen NJ and Theo B. pntta
Kuhnhardt, and tao ,ushcrs were Alfred Msnnicfrs,
George sullivan. Curtis Gstricy and Hugh Potfs
Rochie Potts, brother Of the BRIDE gayc her Away.
After the ceremony breakfast served az tho ccun
try home Of the brdes mother Mount Verdi only
relatives and intimate friends were present
Washington, June (specisl) Mayor Grant, o. now
York, who Is TO be Senator Eugene s. tves's best
ton tonight accompanied by number OK the Senator'S
friends The prospective bride Is daughter Of
Thomas f. Waggarnan, wealthy resident 81 Get S-
ing at Trinity Church, Georgetown, Of which, Miss
Waggaman Is a COMMUNICATE. and the ceremony Will
BIO performed by Cardinal Gibbons Of Baltimore vhS
VIII DO assisted by the pastor OF Trinity. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

COLLECTED IN A JERSEY CITY CHURCH.
To the Adttor oTTA TrtbUHe
Sir; Enclosed find a check for $40 90, tho cash
portion OF collection taken in my congregation last
evening for the Johnstown sufferers. Tho pledges
will be collected and forwarded duly If Tho Tribune
will kindly attend to the matter Sr US Of forwarding
70 the proper persons for distribution We hopo
The Tribune Fund may assume very large proportions.
IRVING r. DAVIS,
Pastor summit Avenue Baptist Church
Jersey City Heights.
Jersey City, n J., juno g. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
CLOTHING WILL BE CARRIED FREE

TO Thc Il ITOF OF 7 " IFTV II Ho
sir: would suggest the appointment oy inc
Tribune Of committee, to be known as tn" Tribune
Relief Committee for the purpose OF receiving con-
tribuons OF clothing only for tho uso Of tho johns
town sufferers, the same 10 be carried TO tho pia'o
Indicated free Of charge by tho railway or express com
panlcs a offered. ANIHONl H. fphlfh'
Ncw-York June 1, 1850.
The Tribune would gladly do this were 1t
Necessary. or even desirable. But IT VIII Ger
taInly save time and that Is most important
,onsidcra tion-if those having clothing or other
articles 20 give for this purpose Viii send tlem
direct TO thr place OF necd. Address such packages
to The Mayor of Johnstown, Penn,' ana
turn them over 20 the proper railroad or express
companies. and they will bc forwarded promptly
and without chnTgr.-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
srcprrlRy BLAINE IN TOWN FOR DAY

RECRETInT BDNINE TO " TUT n IN
The prcsence OF secretary Blaine IN the city yes
,oriav created considerable stir In local political
circles and gave rise all sorts of rumors and specu.
,Ation As to his mission here. As matter OF fact,
however, thore is no politics In Mr. BlainoS trip. He
Is simply here with Mrs Blaine to VISIT his daughter
the wife Of colonel Copplnser at Governors Island.
ara N enjoy days rest and recreation. Mrs. Blaine
came over from Washington on Monday night, and
remained at the Fifth Avenue Hotel until last evening
when after ride In tho park, they went over TO Gov.
error,s Island with Colonel and Mrs. Copplnger Mr.,
R,aIne will return to Washington today. He seemed
in GOOD health and spirits and appoarCl 10 DO enjoy
inc his holiday exceedingly. "our Visit" no said,
Win a smile, rs simply little family affair, that's