davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
A New Garbage DESTROYER.

MONTREAL, Oct. 20.-Messrs. Ed
son, Andrews and Delhanty, of the
New York commission, appointed
to inspect systems of disposing of
garbage, visited the new works
here, a model upon those of Leeds,
England. The inventor of the sys-
tenn, Charles Thackery, explained
everything. At the base of a
chimney, 100 feet high, is a series
OF incinerators-great closed fire.
places, with hoppers at the top
through which the garbage il fed,
doors in front and ash pits beneath.
Montreal collects garbage between
p. m. and 6 a. m. The first of the
incinerators are supposed never to
60 out. Alongside of each inciner-
ator is an auxiliary which helps
combustion when the garbage is
wet. All vapors from the incinera-
tors are carried through separate
furnace called the fume cremator.
Grail is used to start the incinera-
otis, and sometimes in the auXil-
larry fires, but for the most part
the garbage itself is the fuel used.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
Grand Opera House,

Tomorrow and Monday night
and Monday matinee: The Acad-
envy Of Music season of 1895 was
auspiciously opened last night
when packed house greeted AL.
G. Fields Ministries. The,program,
which Wa s allengthy one, opened up
with "Way Down on the Sewanee
River" and was one of the finest
minstrel first part stage settings
seen here. Such vocalists as Will
Walling, Arthur Yule, Harry
Howard, Lawrence Diamond and
j. w. " ilson rendered the latest
ballads in way that was pleas.
ing.
After the first part, in which Al
Field and Tommy Donnelly
amused the audience with the
latest hits, among them a number
Of local ones, the second part given.
Arthur Yule, a young English
vocalist, gave limitations of bari
tone, tenor and soprano voices that
completely captured the audience.
The Alvarez family gave a clever
"turn," and Field and Donnelly,
the fun-makers, stormed the house
with their fun-making. The Mar
tinetti brothers, three in number,
have never been surpassed in this
city in their feats of acrobatic
work. f. M. Hall, who can Justly
be termed the liking of banjoists"
proved himself a master of that
instrument, and his parody on
"Sweet Marie" brought down the
house. Moore and Beason, as the
"balloonatics," gave a clever and
comic exhibition of trapeZe work,
which received well-merited ap-
pause.
The performance concluded with
the spectacular burlesque and pam
tomime, aladdin" in which hand
some and costly scenery was
shown. Taken as a whole Fields
minstrels of this season are up to
the top notch, and should be greeted
by packed houses everywhere. Prof.
Magnanis' orchestra furnished the
music, and to say they gave salts
faction would be putting it mildly.
Richmond (Va.) Times, Aug. Is,
1894.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
GOOD RECORDS.
Railway Mail Clerks Pass a Highly
Satisfactory Examination.


Chief Clerk w. f. Lippold, OF the
Railway Mail service has been en-
gagged the past few weeks in the
examination Of the clerks on the
different runs. Mr.. Lippold is
highly pleased with the excellent
showing made this year.
The clerks that have been exam
ined are j. w. Schuchardt, Charles
G. Kibbe, F. Bravo, f. r. Keylich,
]. G. F. Kerr, w. j. Lytle, Emmett
Jones, r. l.. Smith, f. ID. Rutledge,
John G. Francis, G. A. Grumbles,
V. E. Vaughan, Frank Bernhard,
F. l.. Wilder, III. Henson, r. H.
Creekmore, J. P. Smith, Taylor f.
Lacey, P. Engelking, H. G. Glaze, H.
Aarrell, Ed. arnold, d. M. Burney,
w. w. Sloan, c. T. Fincham, Orien
Davis, J. w. Hill, George f. Cham
berlin, B. L. Temple, j. o. Robin
son and LIS. Woods.
Messrs. SChuchardt and Kibbe
have made a remarkable record,
their percentage being 100.
Mr.. Schuchardt, who runs the
Houston and FL Paso on Texas
offices made 1913 separations on the
second half out of a total of 123.
He handled 1,270 cards and all cor
rect in AZ minutes.
Mr.. Kibbe, running to Houston
and San Antonio on Texas offices,
made 123 separations on the first
half out of total of 1913. He
handled 1872 cords, all correct in
81 minutes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
Masons' to, Build a Pest House.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 2O.-The
masons Of Detroit and vicinity
have decided to erect and run
pest house in the suburbs OF the
city to be devoted exclusively to
the care Of members of the order
who may be stricken with small
poX. The patients will be cared
for only by masonic physicians.
nurses and cooks and the order will
see that they receive the best of
care.
This action is the result Of alleged
unsatisfactory manner in which
small pox patients have been
cared for in the city pest houses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
Euchre Party,

A euchre party was given last
evening at the home Of the Misses
Annie and Lilly Hunter, on San
Pedro avenue. Those present
were: Miss Rezer, Of Ohio, and
the Misses Smith, Wise, Siddons,
Mobiles, Jones, Hunter and Messrs.
Patrick, Dan and George Aliens
worth, King, Wise, Lowday, Smith
and DeHam. The first prize, a
scarf pin, was won by Bryan King
and Miss Belle Siddons won the
first ladies' prize,a fan. The BOBBY
prize was awarded George Aliens
worth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
WoMAN'S EXCHANGE.
One of San Antonio's Most Worthy
Institutions.

One OF San Antonio's Most Worthy
Institutions.
The work of the Woman's Lii
brary and Exchange is constantly
expanding under the wise and ca
pable management Of it's president
and board Of managers.
The day nursery is thoroughly
established and each day children
of busy mothers are found there,
cared for and amused by the pro-
ficient housekeeper. The nursery
room is dainty, cosy spot with
its cradles, quantities Of toys and
books, donated by friends. Moth
ers whether, going shopping or 60
ing out to earn bread for their dear
ones can leave their little ones
there from early morn until late
in the evening, knowing they will
receive every attention.
A magnificent supply Of new
books has just been purchased for
the library and the room fitted up
comfortably for reading purposes
with an intelligent librarian at its
head.
The Exchange work continues,
the superintendent trying to please
all, in receiving the work Of con.
signers and making sales Of their
goods. Dainty fancy work Of all
kinds are on exhibition as we'll as
bread, pies and cakes. With the
liberal patronage the institution
is receiving, it is predicted, not only
success for the future, but the open.
ing up of many new fields Of labor
for the good of humanity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
In Honor of the Browns.

A dance arranged by Messrs.
Martin Wright, Will White and
Fred Bissell, took place at West
End last night. The affair was
given in honor Of the West End
Browns, the crack juvenile base
ball team OF San Antonio,
Among those present were: Adj
die Null, Josie Short, Rose An
drews, Lizzie Stappenbeck, Iona
Wright, Katie and Ida Naylor,
Viola and Dora Reynolds, Sallie
Bailey, Agnes Hayes, Virgie Cad
wallader, Belle Martin, Lena and
Louise Kraft, Lottie Bradford,
Katie Powers, Lille and Lizzie
Bateman, Nellie Lerick, Julia
Beissner, Cuny Lester, Edna
Rische; Messrs. w. w. White, M.
Wright, F. Beissner, A. Mitchell,
S. Spindle, J. and p. GetZwiller, w.
Hayes, w. Nandveer, E. Martin,
l.. Lester, L. Baldesarelli, G. Low
day, S. Glumaz, E. Cochran, r. and
F. Cadwallder, F. Bruner, G. New
ton, N. and ]. Tatum, R. Rogers, A,
and II. Rische, S.Spindle, G. Rull-
man, G. Eitt, J. Henney, G. Sche-
not, w. Oppermann, ii. Wilke, M.
Keys, III. Wheeler, J. Owens, G.
and o. Gerlach, E. Hitzfelder, c.
Lawrde.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
Opposed to Sunday Newspapers.


NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The New
York State Sabbath association
held it's third annual meeting last
night in Brooklyn. Among the
other things, which the association
is trying to bring about, is the
abolition of all Sunday traffic, Sun
day excursions and Sunday news
papers. The address on the Sun
day newspapers was delivered by
DR.. Theodore l.. Cuyler, who as
serted himself a true friend of the
daily press, which he held respon-
sible for much of the good accom-
plished in the world, and thought
that all Christians should unite in
in demanding the suppression Of
the Sunday papers.
"Why, he asked, SHOULD the
newspaper men be allowed to carry
on their business when all other
trades are required to suspend their
business on Sunday. There is no
need of the Sunday press. We got
along very well without it in the
olden days, and we could do it
again. While there is nc reason
why we should have the Sunday
papers there are many reasons why
we should be delivered from them.
From the papers issue sporting and
other topics, which are not con-
siderate subjects on the Sabbath.
Ministers have to dig out their
parishioners from under the blan-
ket sheets, which are every Sunday
launched upon the public"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
Pleasant Fishing Phrty.

The following party Of railroad
men left over the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass for Rockport this
afternoon on fishing trip: Messrs.
W. G. Crush, general passenger and
ticket agent, and J. P. Maloney,
commercial freight agent, Of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas; w.
]. Young, Of the Mallory Steam
ship line; ]. Hainer, w. Wool
bridge, P. Woodbridge, VIM.
Hardie, E. j. Coward, and Allen
Irwin, Of the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass. They will spend
Sunday at Rockport and return
next Monday.
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Gen. Green B. Raum, Ex-United
States Pension Commissioner.

zen. Green b. haum, Ex-Onlteo
States Pension Commissioner.
A political speaker of national
reputation, will address the citi-
Zens of this city under the auspices
Of the Noonan Campaign commit
tee upon the political issues Of
the day at the San Antonio Opera
house Saturday night, Oct. 20, at
pm.
Ladies are cordially invited. We
hope that our citizens, regardless
Of party, will turn out and give
this distinguished visitor a cordial
reception. 10 10 ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
ORGANIZE FOR PROTECTION.
Against Over Production, oppres-
sive Laws, Strikes, Over
Credits, Etc.

AsSt &@SSs
CHICAGO, Ills, Oct. 20.-Twenty-
five out Of the largest wholesale
manufacturers Of clothing in Chi
cago have just organized the
strongest defensive association
ever formed by the manufacturing
interests Of this city. Under an
elastic set Of bylaws they propose
to re-organize the system of credits,
that has prevailed so long to pro-
tect their interests when threaten
ed by hostile legislation, and to
grapple as one firm with organized
labor should concerted action be
necessary. There are 81 large es.
Establishments in Chicago where
mems and youths clothing is made.
The 20 manufacturers who have
organized under the name of the
Merchants association of Chicago,
represent an invested capital Of
from $l5,OO0,000 to $20,O00O00 and
employ from 10000 to $4,000 tailOrs,
cutters and seamstresses. Their
annual sales are many millions of
dollars for the ready made cloth
ing, and the entire west and north
west is largely supplied by these
houses. Officers have been chosen
for one year and all arrangements
to make the association permanent.
The first object Of the association is
to prevent over production by that
class of merchants who go into
bankruptcy just after laying in a
large stock of goods. These failures
have hit wholesale clothiers har-
der than any other manufacturers.
The entry system of credits has
been changed, instead Of each firm
making credits for itself without
stopping to learn whether the GUS
toner has been buying heavily in
other houses there is now change
of credit, which works so perfectly
that any firm can learn from head
quarters whether a shady custo-
mer is over buying. The officers
are: President, Adolph Nathan :;
Tice-President, Levi B. Bane :;
Secretary and Treasurer, Jonas
KuDDenheimer,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20

Owing to the speaking at the
Opera house tonight by Hon.
Green B. Raum, there will be no
meeting of the Union League club
till a day next week to be an
nOunced. All members of the club
are urged to attend in a body, as
sembling at the hall in the Reuter-
building at eight o'clock.
it, COMMITTEE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
Extradition Proceedings.

United States Commissioners
Price began the examination OF
witnesses in the Heraldo sails ex-
tradition case last evening. The
witnesses examined were Bartillo
and Eulojio Martinez. The exam
ination will be resumed when the
other witnesses arrive.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
Grand Democratic Rally

At Central Garden tonight at s
o'clock. Hon. Louis j. Workman
will speak. Everybody invited to
attend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20

Unitarian church, Rev. n. Schulz,
minister, meets at Belknap armory,
226 East Houston street, Regularly
every Sunday morning at ii o'clock.
Subject tomorrow morning: otter
nal Progression" All are invited.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Candidates are suffering from
an epidemic of raffies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.
EN- CITY TREASURER SHORT.

BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
EN- CITY TREASURER SHORT.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Oct. 20.-Expert
accountants have found a shortage
Of $l1,O 900 on the part of eX-City
Treasurer Jarvis, Of Menasha, this
county, and the city's books are in
muddled state. His bondsmen
will be called upon to make good
the deficiency, and criminal pro-
ceeding may be begun.
THREATS OF LYNCHING.
NORFOLK, Neb., Oct. 20.-There
is great excitement and talk Of
lynching John Phillips, of Meads-
point, who was detected while at
tempting to assault five-year old
Nellie Gibson. The accused is in
all surrounded by strong guard.
! The mob is threatening.
I'M URED WHILE PLAYING DRUNK.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-At the
Broadway theatre while stagger-
ing across the stage, impersonat-
ing drunken man, DeWolfe Hop
per fell on his left side and sus-
tanned internal injuries.
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
DOREsTER, Neb., Oct. 20.-Yes-
terday while Mrs. Mary Sawyer
and two young daughters, aged 16
| and lS,were driving across the Bur-
lington track, near here, they were
killed. The train men are charged
with failure to conform to the reg
ulations as to speed and whistling.
GILLIAN CLAIMS TRIBUNAL OPEN.
VALPARAISO, Chilli, Oct. 90
The Anglo Gillian claims tribunal
will open today to settle claims
arising from the last revolution.
The British minister has already
presented demands for 100000.
THE ANNUAL SOCIALIST CONGRESS.
BERLIN, Oct. 20.-The socialist
Congress opens it's annual meeting
at Frankfort-on-the-Main tomor-
row.
WISCONSIN ENDEAVORERS.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Oct. 20.-The
state session of the Christian En-
deavor Union will be held today.
BENEFIT CONCERT.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The Ma
tional Conservatory of Music will
give concert for the benefit of the
daughter of the late Nine. Fursch-
Madi, at Madison Square Garden
Concert hall this evening. Mr..
Seidl and his orchestra, Lillian
Blauvelt, Mabel Phipps and Ber-
tina Visanska will take part.
SECRETARY ED. F. UHL WILL SPEAK.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 20.-First
Assistant Secretary of State Ed. F.
Uhl will open the Michigan cam
paign here today, and will speak
at various points in the state every
day until the polls close.
VAN HEST MEETS MIKE GILLESPIE.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 20.-Johnny
Van Heest and Mike Gillespie will
fight eight rounds here this eve
ming.
YELLOW FEVER.
SAN SALVADOR, Oct. 2O.-There
were III deaths from yellow fever
here yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-20
FOR THE LEGIsLATURE.

The LIGHT is authorized to announce
JOHN A. O'CONNOR
As a candidate for the Legislature. Elec-
ton, Tuesday, November 9th, 1894.
The National tribune., 1894-10-04

Doctors fail, standard remedies fail,
And nostrums prove worse than useless?
Skin diseases are most obstinate to cure.
GUTICURA REMEDIES
Have earned the title Skin Specifics,
Because for years they have met with most
remarkable success.
There are cases that they cannot cure, but
they are few indeed.
1t is no long drawn-out expensive experiment.
- cents invested in CUTICURA SOAP
VIII prove more than we dare claim.
In short CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS,
And its cures are simply marvellous.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcURA,
Doc; soar, Csc. REsoLyEET, 81. POTTER DRUG
ksD CHEM. CORP, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
As-"How TO Cure Every Skin Disease" free.
The National tribune., 1894-10-04
A Gentle Rem0nstrance.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your Ma
tional Encampment issue, in the item relative
TO the Presidency of First Corps Association,
you credit me with being Department Com
mander of Michigan. In another place you
say that the Department Commander of Wis
cousn and his Assistant Adjntant-General rode
fiery horses and attracted much attention"
know you will allow me space in which to
correct the latter error. 1t does not make so
much difference about the former; any man
might be proud to be Department Commander
of either Michigan or Wisconsin. | did not
ride n fractions horse, nor did my Assistant
Adjutant- General. We both walked, and
thought it very much more appropriate, par
ticulaTiy when we took into account that SO
grand a comrade as x-PFesident Hayes always
walked in these parades. Our own WiscOnsi "A
comrade, now dead and gone, Gen. Jerry Rusk,
always walked on these great National parades,
Past Cornnian der-in-Ciicf Wessert and ex-
Gov William d. Hoard. one of the grandest
men Wisconsin ever had, walked in the Pitts.
burg parade Don't you think, in view of these
facts, that it would have been little pre-
sumptuous for the Department Commander
and his Assistant Adjutant-General to bcstride
horses and make display Of themselves? If
all of the Aids in all Of the Departments. and
all Of the Department Commanders and their
stats, and the Commander-inC Chief and his
staff were to abandon the ride in these annual
parades aud set aside the money expended for
horses and saddles and servants for Il contri-
button to the Grant monument fund, it would
not be long before no moro would be needed
Tor that fund. | very respectfully suggest that
such reform be given consideratiou.-J. A.
WATROUs, Department Commander Wisconsin
GA r., Milwaukee, Wis.
The National tribune., 1894-10-04
Poor Fellow.

Two old soldiers who were comrades in
the irst battle of Bull Run met at the Baiti-
more & Ohio Station recently, says Pitts.
burg exchange. They had not seen one
another since the last National Encampmeat
and as they stood together around the corner
of the station they exchanged some remi-
niscences relative to the first fight at Bull
Run.
Comrade No. reeled the following yarn
which he insists is true in every detail. 1t ap-
pears that there were two SONS of Erin in the
company, who fought side by side, and whose
names were Mike and Tim. They entered
into q compact that if one were injured on
the field the other was to care for him. In
the first retreat as the two were running for
their lives cannOn-ball took off q portion
of Tins leg and brought him to the ground.
"Oi am killed, shure," he yelled to the
fast-feeing Mike, who, like good fellow,
turned about and took the luckless Tim on
his shoulder. Misfortunes never come
singly, and the narrative states that while
Mike was bearing Tim from danger a shell
carried away the latter's head. Mike, how
ever, did not discover this, so excited was
he, and in his retreat he met an officer, who
stopped him and demanded
What are you carrying that stiff for"
" But he has wan leg shot off," gasped
Mike
Yes, and his head too" returned the
officer.
Nike carefully laid his burden on the
ground, and as he viewed the dismembered
body exclaimed:
"Wonld yez look at thot now Shure be
jist now told me it was his leg"
The National tribune., 1894-10-04
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Anxious TO Find Their COmrades-Who
Can Aid Them!

Veterans Anxious TO Find Their COmrades-Who
Can Aid Them.
ILLINoIs-Of the 10Th H., especially from
members of Co. A by Capt. J. w. Hageman,
Lock Box 80, Navasota, Tex.
INDIANA.-Of Jacob Probest, or any other
member of the 1st Ind. Art; by {. s. Cooper,
Raritan, Ill.-Of Anthony Schiliing. James
Fitzgerald. James Kirby. Andrew Allen or
any other comrade who knew John Nick cir
nan; by r. NJ. Faughmau Phillipsburg, M.
KENTUCKY.--Of William Walker, or any
member of the 18th KY; by George II. Gage,
National Military Home, Leavenwor,h Kau.
MAIEE.-Of Co. b, 14th Me-; by T. w. Oliver,
Pacific, Cal
MIscELLANEoUs.-Of John Richardson, a
soldier of the Mexican war; went to CaIiior-
MIA and afterwards 10 New Orleans; by Mrs.
John Conway, 403 Elwood street, Joliet, III.
OF Benjamin +. Smith, who enlisted from
Illinois aud was in Libby Prison; it is thought
by some that he died while in Libby; by John
b. Smith, East Vassalboro. Mc.-Of Oscar
HODGE, pension attorney, formerly OF Central
City, KY; last heard from i'll Louisville, KY;
by 5. J. Gates Central City. Ky.-Of William
WEIGH, formerly OF DE Witt, Neb.; moved to
the Indian Territory; BIZ J. w. Van Duseu,
DE Witt, Neb.
NEW YoRK-Of Co. K, 9TH n Y. H. A.; by
S. NJ. Stafford. Bloomfield, Neb.
NAvAL.-Of the U. 5. gunboat Little Rebel;
by John Upthegrove, Scotia, Cal.
OBTo.-Of Co. /, 63d Ohio; by G. NJ Nor
gan, Charlie Tex.
PEsNsYLvANIA.-Of Col. Cecil Clay. 5Sth
Pa; by w. II. Blair Lock Haven, Pa.-Of
Co. G. Goth Pa; by Il. IL. Gray. New Stirling,
y. C.-Of Co. X, 10th Pa. Cav; by Daniel
Hedrick, Odessa, Mo-Of J. A. Shall, seth
Pa; by J. NJ Stryker Overton, Neb.
REGUL.Rs.-0f Henry X. Jones, First Lieu
tenant ca. ID, lst Z. 5. Light Inf. stationed at
Fort Brady in 1871; by Dennis Finnigan, Sol
diers' Home. Washington, ID. C.-Of Thomas
Drury, Co. X, Attn U. s.; by Margret Convey,
Oswego, y. Y.
The National tribune., 1894-10-04
The Chaplains.

The following is the address of tho old Army
and Navy Chaplains' Association TO the 2Sth
National Encampment:
DEAR COMRADES: After an,tber year Of
labor upon the battlefield OF life, we greet
you as ieliow-solders. Most of the Chaplains
who went out with you IN the war have been
retired to the cara o,ng- ground above. We who
remain have strt~es; to do our duty in looking
after the boys" aud encouraged them in the
practice of industry, sef-reliance. and good
morals, and the fear of God We desire to
see the old veterans good men.
If we fnd a comrade hungry or ragged, we
feed and clOthe him, and then try to teach
him such principles as will do him good in the
future We, with you, rejoice that. rs class,
our comrades are among our best citizens in
the land they helped to save. We very much
desire it should remain so!
We desire at all times to aid You in holding
up the standard of good conduct among the
veterans. and especially among those who wear
the G. A. Il. badge upon their breast, and that,
at the last, we may all be admitted into the
presence of the Great Commander above.
Please command our services whenever we
can in any manner aid you in this good and
noble work.
Yours in F., G. & L., most fraternally,
r. II. HAGERTY, President. st. Louis Mo.
G. G. MCCABE, Secretary, New York City.
The National tribune., 1894-10-04
Locating Battle Lines.

The work of locating the Confederate lines
in 1868 on Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge
and Chickamauga is progressing. Many of the
Commissioners appointed by the Governors OF
the several Southern States that had troops in
these battles are now in Chattanooga assisting
the National Military Park Commission in the
work. Gems. BOynton Smith. Fullerton, and
Stuart, the Park Commissioners, expect to have
all the lines and positions located within the
next month.
Gen. L. G. Walthall and Maj. George NJ &C.
van, members of the Mississippi Commission to
aid the Chattanooga Park Commission in 10
eating the position of the Mississippi troops in
the battles around Chattanooga. last week 10.
Gated the position of WalthalPs Brigade in the
battle of Chickamauga.